spinningmagnets
100 TW
I have no experience with these. I am sharing my recent research, and also hoping to draw info from ES members with experience. Apparently You-Tube doesn't play back in hi-def, but upgrading a cheap video cam from 720P to 1080P was recommended to me. I was told to record in Hi-Definition/HD, then run a "de-shake" program on your computer which will trim off some of the edge of the video, but it smooths out the action a little.
The GoPro is the industry standard, but the various models can be $200-$300 depending on features. The new years sales are just around the corner, so if you can find the features you like in an alternative model, you can save a lot of money.
I have enjoyed occasionally watching 30-minute reviews from "Techmoan.com", packed with the type of info that helps me figure out what features would be useful for me. There are a lot of features packed into some of these models that give them a wide range of applications:
Video adjusts from bright to dim light automatically
Motion sensing "on" to use as a "nanny cam"
Looping over pre-recorded data to make a continuous-run "dash cam" to record crashes for your protection.
Removable mini-SD card to make video easily transferable to any device.
WiFi/bluetooth so the video is recorded on a remote device (the police / mugger took my camera)
battery charged or device powered from any available 5V USB port.
Many have built-in screen, and also HDMI port to view on a larger device (without the need to transfer video first)
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GS8000L
Dashcam for car, may need to adapt the base to a handlebar clamp, $35 on Amazon. Requires a 12V DC power supply
The GoPro is the industry standard, but the various models can be $200-$300 depending on features. The new years sales are just around the corner, so if you can find the features you like in an alternative model, you can save a lot of money.
I have enjoyed occasionally watching 30-minute reviews from "Techmoan.com", packed with the type of info that helps me figure out what features would be useful for me. There are a lot of features packed into some of these models that give them a wide range of applications:
Video adjusts from bright to dim light automatically
Motion sensing "on" to use as a "nanny cam"
Looping over pre-recorded data to make a continuous-run "dash cam" to record crashes for your protection.
Removable mini-SD card to make video easily transferable to any device.
WiFi/bluetooth so the video is recorded on a remote device (the police / mugger took my camera)
battery charged or device powered from any available 5V USB port.
Many have built-in screen, and also HDMI port to view on a larger device (without the need to transfer video first)
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
GS8000L
Dashcam for car, may need to adapt the base to a handlebar clamp, $35 on Amazon. Requires a 12V DC power supply
