If the screw shaft is too long screw one of the nuts onto the shaft first to form a base for the mounting bracket. Use one of the threaded nuts to secure the board onto the tripod.
Clip the bottom board into the bottom notches so that it looks like the image belowĪttach the camera mount to the tripod.Tighten each one gently so as to not break the camera board.Carefully slide the screws through the holes and thread the nuts onto the screw.Connect the camera module to the plate with the lens hole and four screw holes.Slip the ribbon cable into the connector keeping the blue side towards the Ethernet portĪssemble attach the camera to the camera mount kit.Use two fingers to pull the sides of the camera connector up from the board.Locate the camera connector on the Pi directly behind the Ethernet port.Slide one end of the new, longer ribbon cable into the connector keeping the blue side of the cable pointed away from the board and the tinned side towards the board.Gently pull the cable out of the connector.Using your other hand, put a finger on either side of the connector pull the connector down releasing the cable.Locate the ribbon cable connector on the bottom camera module.Hold the camera module with two fingers with the lens facing away from the palm of your hand.The following instructions will guide you through replacing the cable with a longer one, attaching the camera to the Pi, and mounting it on a tripod. The Pi camera comes with a short ribbon cable which makes it difficult to mount and attach to a tripod or move far from the Pi itself. A Keyboard with a built in USB port for the mouse will help simplify the setup. Pi Compatible Monitor, HDMI cable, Keyboard, and Mouse.Nuts that thread onto a standard tripod post.Tripod or stand for the Raspberry Pi camera.Raspberry Pi Camera Module Mounting Kit.Raspberry Pi Camera Module Extended Cable-12" or longer if you like.Raspberry Pi-Model B with power supply, case, and SD card.
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