A tripod is a three legged stand, usually made to be broken down simply or carried to a different location. It is used as a base to position a camera, telescope or even an easel.
A drawing would show a three legged stand, each leg pointing out.
Technical drawing looks like construction
drawing of a circle or triangle
When drawing a graph, there are four quadrants, which are the "boxes" surrounding the origin.
Here is a picture drawing: http://findlaw.doereport.com/enlargeexhibit.php?ID=13915
A soldier with a musket that doesn't need anything to hold it (like a tripod).
Technical drawing looks like construction
I don't think it's possible to make a drawing look like a photograph unless you're a very good artist
use a tripod
Its a scene of the countryside
well it was 3 Ipods
It just looks like a drawing of water
A circle with an "SD" in it.
drawing of a circle or triangle
When choosing a tripod, consider its weight capacity, height range, stability, material, and portability. Look for features like adjustable legs, quick-release plates, and a sturdy head for your camera. Make sure it meets your needs for different types of photography.
When choosing a tall tripod for phone photography, look for features like adjustable height, sturdy construction, compatibility with your phone, a secure phone mount, and smooth pan and tilt capabilities for versatile shooting angles.
An inspection drawing looks like/is a schematic, detailing the exact mechanical layout of a factory, building, etc ... A production drawing is an illustration of what the buliding would look like, if it had yet to be built/dressed. Think of a movie set. The production drawing would show you what the space would look like, complete with specific lighting and people included, to give a sense of scale.
The best tripod for self portraits is one that is sturdy, adjustable, and has a remote control or timer feature for hands-free operation. Look for a tripod with a ball head for easy positioning and a height that suits your needs. Consider brands like Manfrotto, Joby, or Vanguard for quality options.