Seesaw tripod

Tripods are great for stabilizing cameras and binoculars to reduce vibration and keep them aligned with an image. They control camera angle by limiting its rotation about a point on the tripod's pivoting head. However, what if you wanted to align with something much further away, where even a small difference in angle would affect the image? A long time ago, I played around with an old pan-tilt head tripod mounted to a powerful set of 60x binoculars and noticed that it improved the image. It had a control handle that extended about 20 cm from the pivoting head. gripping the handle at its furthest point from the pivot head moved the image more accurately, since it took a longer linear movement to produce the same angular movement. There is an easy way to demonstrate this effect. Look out a window and locate two pointed objects, one nearby and one far away. Move your head slightly, and notice how the view behind the far point changes more slowly compared to the near point. A tripod with a much longer handle, around 2-3 meters would use this effect. However, it would require trips between the camera on the pivot head and the end of the handle. Mounting the camera on the handle end would solve this, and allow precise images with powerful telephoto lenses. A matching balance handle with counterweight would counter the weight of the camera and aiming handle, like the other end of a see-saw. I imagine it might work for telescopes, binoculars, archery or rifles, directional antennas, communications lasers or mint-launchers.