Not much complicated about the PN-11. You'll notice that the PN-11 has a tripod mount on it. The tripod mount is for when you get tired of blurred hand-held shots.
But seriously, if you are outdoors, wind is the enemy, tripod or not.
First, try all your lenses with everything locked down: camera on tripod with an immovable subject. This way, you'll be able to get an idea what each lens is capable of, picture quality-wise, when it's used on the tube.
If shooting handheld and outdoors where wind and body shake are factors, one very nice thing about today's modern cameras is that you can rapidly make several(or many) exposures, thereby increasing the odds that one of the shots will have been timed just right, at the point where the wind has momentarily calmed and subject movement has ceased, while simultaneously catching the short moment where your heart beat generated body movement has stopped, all while holding your breath.
If it is me, I'm usually kneeling on sharp-edged gravel or embedded rocks while wearing short pants, so a romantic element of torture..."anything to get the shot"... is added. All great fun.