Hi everyone,
I have an inta360 which I sometimes use on flat water and non-gusty days. Usually mounted the boom with a flymount.
I use the camera for work-related stuff so I am hesitant to take it out in waves etc...
Was thinking about it for a while and thought why not get an older generation of gopro (maybe a 4 or 3+) and if I lose it then there won't be any tears.
I have a flymount mount which is fine on the boom but I was thinking of mounting it on the mast.
With this setup do you get to see yourself on both tacks?
How do you angle and position the camera?
Any advice or better suggestions when it comes to camera and filming etc...
Thank you very much and happy sailing to everyone.
I know Arctic Windsurfer some videos on camera mount setups, but I can't find them on youtube and I can't remember if the camera was mounted on one side or both.
Is there any issues with the sail cloth getting torn?
Even with the GoPro 360 which has a pretty wide view, clamping it directly to the boom will have a view limited to mostly one side. To get better you need a mounting rig/stick/something to extend it further forward so it can see on both sides, but that will also get in the way from jibes. I prefer to mount it on the back of the boom, but that still obscures one side without an extension. I just have yet to bother with an extension.
Longer booms give you more of a view (I'm talking 200-240cm) where you can often even see the whole hydrofoil if it's mounted directly on the rear.
To minimize the chance of losing a camera, I also recommend a steel wire tether. You can find them pretty cheaply. You wrap them around the boom and through the mounting lugs on the camera. It saved my camera at least once for when I didn't tighten the flymount enough. I haven't tried a gooseneck fitting yet as I wasn't satisfied they would take a hit and not break for what I saw.
I did lose one GoPro that was not on a flymount but a cheaper version as the screw rusted through almost immediately. Flymount is pretty solid but you need to inspect/maintain it.
Not the best sailing but the two views:
I like the idea of using steel wire, I was going to use fishing line. I also noticed that with the GoPro 3+ you can buy a float that attaches to the back of the camera, so if it does come off, maybe I can still find it. I have attached some sample pics from the insta360, I attached to the back of the boom and to the mast at the cutout as I was a little bit concerned about the sail fabric.
I am interested in being able to see my body, so I correct and work on getting better.
Went to aliexpress and got some aluminium extension poles 25cm x 2 so maybe I can get the camera away from me and get a better view.
(ja.aliexpress.com/item/1005002753949068.html?gatewayAdapt=glo2jpn&spm=a2g0o.order_list.0.0.21ef585aNkejf6)
I think it might make the setup easier to break though.
If I can only have the camera mounted on one side then I think I will choose coming into the beach as wave riding is what I really want to get better at, but both sides could also be great.
I haven't noticed any sail fabric damage as long as I keep the knobs/screws on the outside. But, to get a good view with an extension it should keep it away. Biggest risk on the tail of the boom is shorebreak when going out in waves.
The floaty backdoor is a good idea too. I have that for my older gopro but it doesn't work for a 360 camera. Still have the safety wire as well so I have even more security with the old gopro than the 360.
Do double check the safety wire too as those don't last forever.
I use a GoPro hero 5 session. Great image, inexpensive (relative), super light, low water footprint, waterproof.
Select to expand quoteManuel7 said..
I use a GoPro hero 5 session. Great image, inexpensive (relative), super light, low water footprint, waterproof.
More tricks: windsurfing.lepicture.com/tips-and-tricks/
Hi Manuel,
Great videos, looks like you have a great time in Cabarete.
The thing I did not like about the boom mount (that I had setup before), was every time I pumped the sail the camera moves around with the boom, which was a bit disorientating. But I was thinking about it some more, I only ever take the camera out in light wind conditions so lots of annoying pumping. If I take it out with decent wind then there is not much pumping. It looks like the best angle to be able to see myself, fix mistakes and all the other fun stuff of having a camera.
Very interesting when you ploughed the rig into the water and the camera did not move at all. It looks like a very solid setup, I was thinking that the plastic bits holding the camera in or the screw would break. But no everything was fine, very comforting.
It looks like the 3+ and 5 have the same superview angle which means I could copy your design and get the same or similar results. Besides the video quality, the only thing I miss out on in GPS speed. This is fine, if the boom setup works well and if I want to get back into slalom then I am sure I can get a second-hand Hero 5.
Have you refined your design so that the extension is more removable?
What is the length of the tubing from the camera to the boom end? (that way I can copy your design)
Thank you very much, this looks great.
Select to expand quoteHenners said..
Hi everyone,
I have an inta360 which I sometimes use on flat water and non-gusty days. Usually mounted the boom with a flymount.
I use the camera for work-related stuff so I am hesitant to take it out in waves etc...
Was thinking about it for a while and thought why not get an older generation of gopro (maybe a 4 or 3+) and if I lose it then there won't be any tears.
I have a flymount mount which is fine on the boom but I was thinking of mounting it on the mast.
With this setup do you get to see yourself on both tacks?
How do you angle and position the camera?
Any advice or better suggestions when it comes to camera and filming etc...
Thank you very much and happy sailing to everyone.
I use a fly mount with a hero 6 and 9. Just make sure the camera has a leash as well as the fly mount. Google leashes..
Yoohoo, can use Velcro instead of duct tape if you want to remove it without wasting tape. Any time I want to use it, I just clip it on and duct tape.
I use a screwdriver to tighten the camera angle screw but not the mount onto the tube, just hand tight on those. It never moved!
You want the tubing to be long enough so that the camera is nearly centered on the boom and you capture enough of what you're looking for. Depends on your tail width.
I use a flymount on the mast just above the boom with a 20cm aluminium extension and GoPro 360. Works great and just need to make sure it stays in alignment.
I've used the same setup with GoPro 7 and a few angled brackets so I can pivot it. Needs adjusting after each tack/gybe or it faces the wrong way.
The flymount will show one side unless you add an extension to get the camera looking straight down the mast. Info was on the Flymount site.
For your insta360, don't give it up, use a leash. The 360 cameras are way better for windsurfing (IMHO)as you can reframe the shot after the fact. So many times with a conventional goPro the shot is not quite right, it tilted slightly whilst sailing or just completely misses the really interesting stuff happening just a few degrees off camera/behind you etc.
For the 360, try a unicorn/reindeer helmet mount or backpack mount (or even back of board mount). Any kind of mast/boom mount is only good at best for one sailing direction. My preference is helmet mount as much shorter pole. I use one gopro stick on base for the camera and another for the leash. These things do not fall off...Just try taking one off without the aid of a hot air gun and lots of time! I made my own mount, you can get the general idea here:- www.prusaprinters.org/prints/104365-gopro-max-360-anti-tilt-pole-mount After nearly one year of use the leash was called into action once (only because I was in a rush to sail and didn't push stuff together properly)
For the leash, try diabolo string. It is incredibly strong, comes in lots of colours (or not), super flexible so is easy to tie knots and feed anywhere (where steel wire is difficult/harder and lasts a long time in the salt. You can buy in 2m lengths (or rolls of 25m+) at any circus/juggling store/ online (just search diabolo string). Whilst you're at it get yourself a diabolo or two, great skill toy to play with whilst waiting for the wind. Way harder than it looks. Last time I looked people are doing 8 high and 5 low (I am proficient at two and can hold 3 for about 5 secs after 16 years of trying..but I am at least 3 times their age).
Use your cheap standard gopro mounted at back of board pointing back for some awesome wake shots (leash around foot strap) or maybe forwards looking. If you are interested I've posted a few windsurf videos using the above mounting positions on my channel www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKNGceHPn1eb18iZbt6P_rBkJgmv5C3F_ (I think this link only give the windsurf vids) You can hopefully see my evolution from standard gopro to 360 (hopefully more drone soon) if viewed in chronological order.
Some very interesting ideas above. Thank you all very much.
I was given the green light this afternoon, to dump the kids on my wife and windsurf.
I first tried a mast setup, flymount with two aluminium extensions that had the same gopro type brackets. Tightened everything as well as I could, even broke one of the plastic knobs as I tightened it down. The thing did not even last through the waves, it just sagged down. Came back hid the aluminium part in the sand and set up with just the flymount and the insta360. Thought I had it firm enough but the flymout does still move around the mast and so does the other connecting part (might be my weak grip).
I do like the 360 camera's more, maybe someone does a jump in front of you etc... The one thing that bums me out is that the batter only lasts for 40mins. Then I got to drag myself up to the car and change the battery over. Gopro 3+ claims 3hours. But I might be too lazy to go through 3 hours of footage. Not sure as it is still early days.
The windsurfing shop gave me a section of carbon rod (from an SUP paddle) I am thinking of using it to do Manuel's boom setup. First with the gopro and then later with the insta360.
Will send through some pics and vids when I get it completed.
Also what the hell was I doing in Australia all that time and just living on the east coast. I travelled to Albany and had a look around but did not know that you guys had such a great windsurfing spot. I got to kick myself for not exploring more.
Saw Geraldton and never knew about Coronation beach. So many great places to windsurf.
For battery life of 360 I can only comment on the GoPro MAX. It gives at best 1hr video with one battery (pretty much the same with any gopro in my experience). However I use the remote on my wrist to only turn on when there is chance of something interesting happening (or yell loudly to use the vocal option which only works when sailing slowish). Typically this gives around 3hrs+ on water use for me. You can also highlight your vids (gopro have had it since the early days of Hero+ and Hero4) by yelling loudly or some sort of gesture and gopro puts an indicator on video to make it quicker to find interesting bits on your vid, as you right...the hardest part of any video stuff is searching hrs of video for that 5 secs of interesting stuff you think you filmed.
Select to expand quoteFlex2 said..
For battery life of 360 I can only comment on the GoPro MAX. It gives at best 1hr video with one battery (pretty much the same with any gopro in my experience). However I use the remote on my wrist to only turn on when there is chance of something interesting happening (or yell loudly to use the vocal option which only works when sailing slowish). Typically this gives around 3hrs+ on water use for me. You can also highlight your vids (gopro have had it since the early days of Hero+ and Hero4) by yelling loudly or some sort of gesture and gopro puts an indicator on video to make it quicker to find interesting bits on your vid, as you right...the hardest part of any video stuff is searching hrs of video for that 5 secs of interesting stuff you think you filmed.
I've yet to use a gopro remote, sounds like a great idea. And yeah, sifting through all the footage is a pain. I do swap batteries and mount it so the door is outward facing, and I'm going to end up deleting a bunch of footage just because of gigs and gigs of boring footage taking up space, especially for the larger 360 clips.
Helmet mounts make switching it off and on easy but I've had issues with the 360 needing to pull the battery out to get it to reset and turn on. Also if I have to carry a big sail like a 9.0 on my head I don't want to have the camera or mount there damaging the sail, so I end up attaching my helmet to my harness to get it out of the way. Lots of stuff to get in the way of sailing!
I think I can import the video into premiere pro and then play it at double time or faster. A remote sounds like a flash idea, could save plenty of space.
you can see my helmet mount tilts way back. Never hit sail once with this thing and with no wind around here almost always using the big 8.6!
Hero 5 session 2hrs in 960p superview.
Used arm movement to signal events.
File size very manageable.
Look for E41 pozo to see what can be done with flymount. Works well for high backies, late fwds, but need to be centered to catch wave rides.
I'm sure you're familiar with ride with cookie. Very dedicated to tutorials flat water.
As I said, I use a Flymount just above the boom (I used to use a wrist strap with velcro but they wobble a bit).
then an extension and if not a 360, then angles and rotating head...
extension
www.amazon.com.au/bobotron-Aluminium-Extension-Helmet-SJ4000/dp/B093G97J26/
swivel
www.amazon.com.au/Fityle-Rotating-Aluminum-Swivel-Adapter/dp/B07NBLVV1C/
angles
www.amazon.com.au/Degree-Direction-Adapter-Session-Campark/dp/B08XQFMTVY/
Select to expand quoteaeroegnr said..Flex2 said..
For battery life of 360 I can only comment on the GoPro MAX. It gives at best 1hr video with one battery (pretty much the same with any gopro in my experience). However I use the remote on my wrist to only turn on when there is chance of something interesting happening (or yell loudly to use the vocal option which only works when sailing slowish). Typically this gives around 3hrs+ on water use for me. You can also highlight your vids (gopro have had it since the early days of Hero+ and Hero4) by yelling loudly or some sort of gesture and gopro puts an indicator on video to make it quicker to find interesting bits on your vid, as you right...the hardest part of any video stuff is searching hrs of video for that 5 secs of interesting stuff you think you filmed.
I've yet to use a gopro remote, sounds like a great idea. And yeah, sifting through all the footage is a pain. I do swap batteries and mount it so the door is outward facing, and I'm going to end up deleting a bunch of footage just because of gigs and gigs of boring footage taking up space, especially for the larger 360 clips.
Helmet mounts make switching it off and on easy but I've had issues with the 360 needing to pull the battery out to get it to reset and turn on. Also if I have to carry a big sail like a 9.0 on my head I don't want to have the camera or mount there damaging the sail, so I end up attaching my helmet to my harness to get it out of the way. Lots of stuff to get in the way of sailing!
I've got a remote but only used it once.
If the go pro is on top of the mast I can't tell if it's on or off. I just put it on and leave it till it runs out of battery.. maybe I should try the remote on the boom view as the hero 9 has a front screen so you can see what it's filming. At least then I can see if it's on or off.. unless the screen times out and goes black ?
Anyway I'll have to give it a go as the best footage always seems to happen right after I run out of battery..
Select to expand quoteberowne said..
As I said, I use a Flymount just above the boom (I used to use a wrist strap with velcro but they wobble a bit).
then an extension and if not a 360, then angles and rotating head...
extension
www.amazon.com.au/bobotron-Aluminium-Extension-Helmet-SJ4000/dp/B093G97J26/
swivel
www.amazon.com.au/Fityle-Rotating-Aluminum-Swivel-Adapter/dp/B07NBLVV1C/
angles
www.amazon.com.au/Degree-Direction-Adapter-Session-Campark/dp/B08XQFMTVY/
That aluminium extension is the same/similar to what I was using. How do you lock it in place? Do you use a screwdriver for a final couple of turns? I used the plastic tightening piece (supplied with it) and cracked the plastic on the screw. End result, of what I thought was tightened, it just slowly lowered until it was just off going onto the mast.
The bloke in the youtube video below is running a 1.2m pole out of the front of the mast, which looks like a great angle.
Select to expand quotesboardcrazy said..aeroegnr said..Flex2 said..
For battery life of 360 I can only comment on the GoPro MAX. It gives at best 1hr video with one battery (pretty much the same with any gopro in my experience). However I use the remote on my wrist to only turn on when there is chance of something interesting happening (or yell loudly to use the vocal option which only works when sailing slowish). Typically this gives around 3hrs+ on water use for me. You can also highlight your vids (gopro have had it since the early days of Hero+ and Hero4) by yelling loudly or some sort of gesture and gopro puts an indicator on video to make it quicker to find interesting bits on your vid, as you right...the hardest part of any video stuff is searching hrs of video for that 5 secs of interesting stuff you think you filmed.
I've yet to use a gopro remote, sounds like a great idea. And yeah, sifting through all the footage is a pain. I do swap batteries and mount it so the door is outward facing, and I'm going to end up deleting a bunch of footage just because of gigs and gigs of boring footage taking up space, especially for the larger 360 clips.
Helmet mounts make switching it off and on easy but I've had issues with the 360 needing to pull the battery out to get it to reset and turn on. Also if I have to carry a big sail like a 9.0 on my head I don't want to have the camera or mount there damaging the sail, so I end up attaching my helmet to my harness to get it out of the way. Lots of stuff to get in the way of sailing!
I've got a remote but only used it once.
If the go pro is on top of the mast I can't tell if it's on or off. I just put it on and leave it till it runs out of battery.. maybe I should try the remote on the boom view as the hero 9 has a front screen so you can see what it's filming. At least then I can see if it's on or off.. unless the screen times out and goes black ?
Anyway I'll have to give it a go as the best footage always seems to happen right after I run out of battery..
The gopro remote is great, old version could control some crazy number (50ish) cameras but the new one can control 5. (doesn't seem to matter if 360 or standard) Once you connect remote to GoPro you can tell (on remote display) whether the gopro is asleep or not. Its still connected by low energy blue tooth. Hit the remote button and the gopro wakes up (about secs), it then stays awake for the specified time in your settings (5 min or so) and you can see the camera ready. Hit the remote again and it starts recording and you see the video number and time elapsed for current recording. Maybe 1 sec delay to start recording. Hit remote again and it stops recording. Camera then goes to sleep after your specified time period. I haven't tried multiple cameras on water at once using remote but is on the bucket list. The gopro battery does go flat quicker once you've connected remote but it still give you way better on water time and no faffing around wondering whether camera is recording or not. (Important note though, if you have weird issues with remote/doesn't work as advertised, change/reformat your SD card..no clue why but I almost took my remote back when first purchased as just flakey but a reformat of SD card and has worked perfectly ever since.
Select to expand quoteFlex2 said..sboardcrazy said..aeroegnr said..Flex2 said..
For battery life of 360 I can only comment on the GoPro MAX. It gives at best 1hr video with one battery (pretty much the same with any gopro in my experience). However I use the remote on my wrist to only turn on when there is chance of something interesting happening (or yell loudly to use the vocal option which only works when sailing slowish). Typically this gives around 3hrs+ on water use for me. You can also highlight your vids (gopro have had it since the early days of Hero+ and Hero4) by yelling loudly or some sort of gesture and gopro puts an indicator on video to make it quicker to find interesting bits on your vid, as you right...the hardest part of any video stuff is searching hrs of video for that 5 secs of interesting stuff you think you filmed.
I've yet to use a gopro remote, sounds like a great idea. And yeah, sifting through all the footage is a pain. I do swap batteries and mount it so the door is outward facing, and I'm going to end up deleting a bunch of footage just because of gigs and gigs of boring footage taking up space, especially for the larger 360 clips.
Helmet mounts make switching it off and on easy but I've had issues with the 360 needing to pull the battery out to get it to reset and turn on. Also if I have to carry a big sail like a 9.0 on my head I don't want to have the camera or mount there damaging the sail, so I end up attaching my helmet to my harness to get it out of the way. Lots of stuff to get in the way of sailing!
I've got a remote but only used it once.
If the go pro is on top of the mast I can't tell if it's on or off. I just put it on and leave it till it runs out of battery.. maybe I should try the remote on the boom view as the hero 9 has a front screen so you can see what it's filming. At least then I can see if it's on or off.. unless the screen times out and goes black ?
Anyway I'll have to give it a go as the best footage always seems to happen right after I run out of battery..
The gopro remote is great, old version could control some crazy number (50ish) cameras but the new one can control 5. (doesn't seem to matter if 360 or standard) Once you connect remote to GoPro you can tell (on remote display) whether the gopro is asleep or not. Its still connected by low energy blue tooth. Hit the remote button and the gopro wakes up (about secs), it then stays awake for the specified time in your settings (5 min or so) and you can see the camera ready. Hit the remote again and it starts recording and you see the video number and time elapsed for current recording. Maybe 1 sec delay to start recording. Hit remote again and it stops recording. Camera then goes to sleep after your specified time period. I haven't tried multiple cameras on water at once using remote but is on the bucket list. The gopro battery does go flat quicker once you've connected remote but it still give you way better on water time and no faffing around wondering whether camera is recording or not. (Important note though, if you have weird issues with remote/doesn't work as advertised, change/reformat your SD card..no clue why but I almost took my remote back when first purchased as just flakey but a reformat of SD card and has worked perfectly ever since.
Thanks. I think mine was a bit iffy the first time I tried which is why I decided not to use it. I'll try reformatting the card.. the remote has a card ?
Select to expand quoteHenners said..berowne said..
As I said, I use a Flymount just above the boom (I used to use a wrist strap with velcro but they wobble a bit).
then an extension and if not a 360, then angles and rotating head...
extension
www.amazon.com.au/bobotron-Aluminium-Extension-Helmet-SJ4000/dp/B093G97J26/
swivel
www.amazon.com.au/Fityle-Rotating-Aluminum-Swivel-Adapter/dp/B07NBLVV1C/
angles
www.amazon.com.au/Degree-Direction-Adapter-Session-Campark/dp/B08XQFMTVY/
That aluminium extension is the same/similar to what I was using. How do you lock it in place? Do you use a screwdriver for a final couple of turns? I used the plastic tightening piece (supplied with it) and cracked the plastic on the screw. End result, of what I thought was tightened, it just slowly lowered until it was just off going onto the mast.
The bloke in the youtube video below is running a 1.2m pole out of the front of the mast, which looks like a great angle.
Great video. I like the way he's got the pole so high. I usually put the flymount in the cutout but then it can be a pain gybing.
Could be worth trying although I'd like to see how it handles fin sailing in choppy conditions and you'd want a good leash.
Select to expand quotesboardcrazy said..Flex2 said..sboardcrazy said..aeroegnr said..Flex2 said..
For battery life of 360 I can only comment on the GoPro MAX. It gives at best 1hr video with one battery (pretty much the same with any gopro in my experience). However I use the remote on my wrist to only turn on when there is chance of something interesting happening (or yell loudly to use the vocal option which only works when sailing slowish). Typically this gives around 3hrs+ on water use for me. You can also highlight your vids (gopro have had it since the early days of Hero+ and Hero4) by yelling loudly or some sort of gesture and gopro puts an indicator on video to make it quicker to find interesting bits on your vid, as you right...the hardest part of any video stuff is searching hrs of video for that 5 secs of interesting stuff you think you filmed.
I've yet to use a gopro remote, sounds like a great idea. And yeah, sifting through all the footage is a pain. I do swap batteries and mount it so the door is outward facing, and I'm going to end up deleting a bunch of footage just because of gigs and gigs of boring footage taking up space, especially for the larger 360 clips.
Helmet mounts make switching it off and on easy but I've had issues with the 360 needing to pull the battery out to get it to reset and turn on. Also if I have to carry a big sail like a 9.0 on my head I don't want to have the camera or mount there damaging the sail, so I end up attaching my helmet to my harness to get it out of the way. Lots of stuff to get in the way of sailing!
I've got a remote but only used it once.
If the go pro is on top of the mast I can't tell if it's on or off. I just put it on and leave it till it runs out of battery.. maybe I should try the remote on the boom view as the hero 9 has a front screen so you can see what it's filming. At least then I can see if it's on or off.. unless the screen times out and goes black ?
Anyway I'll have to give it a go as the best footage always seems to happen right after I run out of battery..
The gopro remote is great, old version could control some crazy number (50ish) cameras but the new one can control 5. (doesn't seem to matter if 360 or standard) Once you connect remote to GoPro you can tell (on remote display) whether the gopro is asleep or not. Its still connected by low energy blue tooth. Hit the remote button and the gopro wakes up (about secs), it then stays awake for the specified time in your settings (5 min or so) and you can see the camera ready. Hit the remote again and it starts recording and you see the video number and time elapsed for current recording. Maybe 1 sec delay to start recording. Hit remote again and it stops recording. Camera then goes to sleep after your specified time period. I haven't tried multiple cameras on water at once using remote but is on the bucket list. The gopro battery does go flat quicker once you've connected remote but it still give you way better on water time and no faffing around wondering whether camera is recording or not. (Important note though, if you have weird issues with remote/doesn't work as advertised, change/reformat your SD card..no clue why but I almost took my remote back when first purchased as just flakey but a reformat of SD card and has worked perfectly ever since.
Thanks. I think mine was a bit iffy the first time I tried which is why I decided not to use it. I'll try reformatting the card.. the remote has a card ?
Remote doesn't have SD card....thats why its weird reformatting the GoPro SD card fixes the glitch....if you search you will see lots of people get the remote glitch and reformatting fixes issue.
Gorpo Hero 3+ arrived a few days ago and I have just finished testing it
On one full charge with the standard battery (not sure of the state of the battery as it is a second hand good)
960p 30frames with Bluetooth off, sound off, lights off, and I got 2hrs 14 mins of continuous recording.
Now time to hit the water.
Thank you, everyone. I think I will be coming back to this thread when I want a fresh angle to record from.
When I have finished my mount, I will also post some pictures to show what I ended up with.
Just an update.
I finished off my camera mount. It is a carbon tube that came from a SUP paddle, attached to the boom with cable ties along with the remaining outhaul rope to avoid any shake. I had to cut the tub so it goes around the boom. I have left it longer as I might need that extra length for the Ezzy hydra sail.
I have a piece of rope going through the tube securing the GoPro to the boom as well as a float on the gopro.
I also ran the same test with an inst360 x1.
So I prefer the GoPro because of the following reasons
* It has just under 2hours of recording time. I don't feel rushed to get out and record myself (might be because I am getting older) the insta is 40 mins.
* I can see that it is recording (LCD screen is visible)
* It has all the viewing angles that I need to examine my windsurfing
I find that the insta360 x 1 dive case is exceptionally well designed, it's chunky and I doubt that water is going to get in. But I can't see the little round LCD screen. I had to take it out of the case set it to record and even then it did not record any footage. So I am going to stick with the gopro. From time to time I will try the insta again as it could all be that I am just inexperienced in using it.
There was a mount a while called Clewmount that was made for the clew angle & gopro cameras. I just did a search but can't find it yet. Someone might know about it.
There was a mount a while called Clewmount that was made for the clew angle & gopro cameras. I just did a search but can't find it yet. Someone might know about it.
Select to expand quoteBSN101 said..
There was a mount a while called Clewmount that was made for the clew angle & gopro cameras. I just did a search but can't find it yet. Someone might know about it.
Yep, I was just wondering whether Henners was aware of the Clewview which is available out of the US. I've had one for years, works well. Design specifically for Gopro.
