Is it on the manual mount with slo mo controls or the driven mount?
If it's manual the slow motion controls are just that - you can tweek them to keep the object in view but they're only any use when observing visually. Putting a camera on won't work as the mount won't track for itself. It will move slowly using the slo mo cables as they're intended for very minor adjustments, not large movements.
If it's the driven mount it appears it only tracks in RA (right ascension - think horizantally but aligned with the motion of the stars, not the Earth). You align it on the object you want, do any final tweeks with the slo mo controls, then leave it to track. It will move very slowly when tracking (15 deg per hour). You will be able to put a camera on but you'll need an adaptor to suit your camera lens mount and a piece that screws into it which then slips into the eyepiece tube. It'll never be great for photography as I can't see any means of accurately polar aligning, the mount probably isn't up to the weight of the scope and a decent camera and it doesn't track in dec (declination - 90 deg to RA).
If you really want to do astrophotography with that scope first learn to use it to find and look at things then pop it on a heftier mount driven in both axes and with GoTo.
If the above doesn't tally with the mount you have then more info is required. Some idea of your experience with scopes in general would be useful too. Even basic astrophotography isn't simple.
You can get a smartphone adaptor for the scope - maybe give that a try first.
