I finally received the GoPro LCD BacPac over the weekend. Total of $62.70 shipped!
It's a chunky little package but I'm loving it so far. It turns the GoPro HD Hero from a film based camera (where you have to wait until the film is processed) to a true digital camera! No waiting!
Monday, April 11, 2011
Friday, April 1, 2011
Sima SL-20LX 40 LED light
I couldn't resist this little bitty light to go along with the GoPro since it will help in low light situations. This is the one area where the GoPro HD Hero is not great. Images can be grainy without enough light.
This should do the trick at least for close-in objects. What's especially nice is that it comes with a bracket so that it can be mounted much more easily on cameras that don't have a hot shoe!
http://goo.gl/RsiCI
This should do the trick at least for close-in objects. What's especially nice is that it comes with a bracket so that it can be mounted much more easily on cameras that don't have a hot shoe!
http://goo.gl/RsiCI
Using a hiking pole as a extension arm...
I saw this hiking pole on sale at Meritline.com and thought immediately of using it as an extension arm for the GoPro HD Hero. It's small and light, is extend-able and has a pivoting tripod mount near the handle. I had to give it a try.
http://www.meritline.com/telescopic-aluminum-shock-absorbing-hiking-pole-camera-mount-walking-stick---p-64589.aspx
The 1/4"x20 mount is located underneath the compass. Just twist off the compass and mount our GoPro.
I put the GoPro HD tripod mount on the polycarbonate case of the camera and mounted it to the hiking pole. My technique really stinks right now and so the video below is tilted and wobbly, but you can get an idea of what a low angle shot looks like.
This is of my soft-coated wheaten terrier named "Cosmo!"
More later,
Ambrose
http://www.meritline.com/telescopic-aluminum-shock-absorbing-hiking-pole-camera-mount-walking-stick---p-64589.aspx
The 1/4"x20 mount is located underneath the compass. Just twist off the compass and mount our GoPro.
I put the GoPro HD tripod mount on the polycarbonate case of the camera and mounted it to the hiking pole. My technique really stinks right now and so the video below is tilted and wobbly, but you can get an idea of what a low angle shot looks like.
This is of my soft-coated wheaten terrier named "Cosmo!"
More later,
Ambrose
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