Video from OKEMO 1

[xrocket21]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g43OghQ3-24

[jkale]

nice video. I think you need a better camera mount though. I see you also have those fly-by's on youtube from the long straight. Do you have one of me going by there??

[Rabbit Farmer]

Ditto what Joey said... I would love to incorporate track-side videos into my in-car video. It would make for a more exciting video (like what you put together). I like the out of the front, out the back, view of the driver, track-side... great idea!

I was driving the green VW Golf with the American flag on the roof.

Steve

[xrocket21]

I dont have the external vids, but my friend who came and was working has them. I saw them after, and I agree, I wish I could have incorporated some external shots!!!!!!


I think im gonna try a go pro camera, my setup obviously isnt working

[Rabbit Farmer]

That reminds me.... I forgot that I was taking video at the start line for group B. I put my camera on the ground underneath the back of the car and left it there until the car cleared the first corner. I haven't watched the videos yet to see how it came out. My in-video actually came out pretty good. No sense of speed on the hill. Time to relocate to another place lower to the ground or on the roof.

[sdwarf36]

I did a couple of incars from the top of my cage. (only place i could reach strapped in.) Looked slower from up there with no part of the car visible.) Its up on youtube now. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DKbmVh5bHE

[Kiwi]

Hi all,

a solid camera mount is essential to helping make smooth video. But sometimes you don't have one. My Mount Washington hillclimb footage was really jumpy, though mostly in the vertical plane. I found a fantastic (and free) software that will "deshake" your video for you. It takes some experimentation with different settings, but it can make a world of difference. For video that you really want to keep, it is worth trying. You can see the results in the Mt. Washington video on my website http://melhuish.org/ though I don't have a "before" video posted.

The deshaker guide is here:

http://www.sundancemediagroup.com/artic ... _guide.htm

James Melhuish
www.melhuish.org

[xrocket21]

Hi all,

a solid camera mount is essential to helping make smooth video. But sometimes you don't have one. My Mount Washington hillclimb footage was really jumpy, though mostly in the vertical plane. I found a fantastic (and free) software that will "deshake" your video for you. It takes some experimentation with different settings, but it can make a world of difference. For video that you really want to keep, it is worth trying. You can see the results in the Mt. Washington video on my website http://melhuish.org/ though I don't have a "before" video posted.

The deshaker guide is here:

http://www.sundancemediagroup.com/artic ... _guide.htm

James Melhuish
http://www.melhuish.org

my camera mount is EXTREMELY solid. I think it is too solid, and combined with a heavy camera, I am getting resonance.

I ordered a go pro motorsport camera today

this is my current camera mount

[Rabbit Farmer]

Video from the start line:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJbxbaZQFi8

[Rabbit Farmer]

Some photos/videos posted on another forum:

http://s89.photobucket.com/albums/k213/ ... 01%202009/