Right... or have three of the cheaper cameras, giving you 3 streams to mix later, giving a 100x more entertaining video to watch than any single camera every could.
And that
No idea at all, there was so much to see!
I will try to find out more.
Right... or have three of the cheaper cameras, giving you 3 streams to mix later, giving a 100x more entertaining video to watch than any single camera every could.
And that
No idea at all, there was so much to see!
I will try to find out more.
Trialled the TX1 on the bike yesterday, looks really great but my mount is too shaky. I've got a tank mount one arriving on Friday so it'll be a lot more stable.
So, I'll be able to mount my S5iS on the tank mount and the TX1 at the rear of the bike (I'll make up a bracket for it) at the Kiwitrackday on the 30th. Primo!
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the DEAD forum for politically incorrect Sportbike riders!
What we need is a 2.5" drive that can handle four streams at once... I'm guessing they exist, but are 'broadcast quality' and cost a shit load. From experience, you can never have too many cameras.
I'll buy a 16gb SD card for the TX1 and take some 720 x 1280 stuff, the S5is is 640 x whatever so my 4gb card is good for an hour of recording. This IS good fun!
http://sportbikerider.17.forumer.com
the DEAD forum for politically incorrect Sportbike riders!
The usb thing with AV inputs wasn't one of these was it?
http://www.viewtech.co.nz/product.pa...3&productid=39
Because if it was, it doesn't record to itself, it just sends the signals to a computer.
My understanding is you're better off with a flash drive because they're solid state. I'd think a hard drive might be affected by the vibrations in a bike.
aha! but they will find another way to put their finger in yer ass, and you do something that is dissapproved of, they will wiggle it just a little bit to remind you. You wont see it yet because you are already deep in it over your head, but stand back from it for a few years and you will see the rot and smell the stench, and realise how deeply it had you hooked.
Walk away. The freedom from the outside is scary and breathtaking at first, but you will see that this is actually normal.
DB
Me and Biggles08 recorded some footage on our Coro Loop run yesterday on the Canon TX1, sadly this device is extremely sensitive to vibration - on both Biggles and my tank mount the video is damn near unwatcheable. I thought my Ram Solutions stem mount was the problem and purchased a tank mount but even this didn't sort the shakies out! I could gaffer tape it to my head I guess.
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the DEAD forum for politically incorrect Sportbike riders!
Thanks.
It's a bit tricky this video stuff. Shooting through the screen isn't working for me. The Rimutaka one has too many reflections.
In the next one I pushed the camera further into the cockpit but then it bounced around too much.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=3O78IufVaFo
Shooting into the sun isn't great either.
More practice needed which means more time on the bike. Bugger![]()
Hey Bossman! Re: your camera vibration issues. I found on my cameras that setting it to Sports mode (if it has one) usually helps alot as it generally speeds up the shutter for fast motion footage. This wont help the vibration but it will help when you use stabilisation, it won't look so blurry.
Also, keep the ISO setting as low as you can get away with. The higher the number, the longer the shutter has to stay open (generally)
Speaking of stabilisation, your machine has Optical stabilisation. That doesn't help?? Optical is the best of the different types.
Do you run it thru stabilisation software as well? I use Deshaker 2.2, a plugin for Virtualdub. Both free and brilliant! Excellent results with Deshaker, much better than all the expensive 'pro' programs I've seen (including the one that comes with Premiere)
As for head cams with a camera shaped like yours, check out my vid:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcJqEFjywMo
Instead of gaffer I used an old tyre innertube cut to length.
Have fun,
Pete
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Oh yea, Bossman, try mounting your camera down low. The lower it is and the more central it is on the bike, the less vibration you'll get.
Am happy with my results here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxBbqzzuHTo
To get that footage, I hung the camera upsidedown so it can get nice and low ...
Now I'm making a protective screen to go over the front of the camera to protect against stones etc from the wheel.
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