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Post by Stiggy on Aug 5, 2015 13:48:57 GMT
Obviously when mounting a camera we need to be 100% sure it will not part company when driving hard. Being distracted to catch an expensive Go-Pro that has come adrift at an inopportune moment can have catastrophic results. I have experimented with exhaust clamps and gaffa tape, bungie cords and selotape. One thing that is for sure is that just when you feel all safe and secure it flies off! Step forward Flymount, a friend of mine just down the road. Now I am not saying his kit is great because he is a mate but it is great. Chris dropped off a new unit to mount your I-phone in and stick on your helmet today. Well cool. I just need an I-phone now! www.flymount.com/Products/s.1.htmlAttachment Deleted
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Post by airforceone on Aug 5, 2015 19:21:28 GMT
I've tried a few mounting positions for my gopro and found the worst one for picture quality is helmet mounted.
The head moves too much even a small amount is highly noticeable if recording in 1080p or 3d. Forget 4k video if you suffer from motion sickness as I do.
Best position is by far the roll bar, nice sturdy position with a nice high vantage point.
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Post by Stiggy on Aug 5, 2015 19:47:58 GMT
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Post by Stiggy on Aug 5, 2015 19:56:29 GMT
I've tried a few mounting positions for my gopro and found the worst one for picture quality is helmet mounted. The head moves too much even a small amount is highly noticeable if recording in 1080p or 3d. Forget 4k video if you suffer from motion sickness as I do. Best position is by far the roll bar, nice sturdy position with a nice high vantage point. the link was for a phone unit not Go-Pro, the videos I have seen are stable when mounted on a helmet.
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