I use Microsoft movie maker, piece of cake but I have used the Gopro program but that is slow & harder to use, I also have ASV editor but it takes ages to process so I keep going back to movie maker & it's free
but they also make a really easy version to use which is Sony Movie Studio Platinum 13.0
there are heaps of tutorials on youtube on how to use it, nice and easy to use and some good encoding routines specifically for youtube to get very good results
best to shoot 1080p ntsc 24fps, that encodes well for youtube
I record all my videos in 960 25fps 960 will give you more up & down so the angle does not have to be 100%, nothing worse than the camera too high or too low
another question...
mounting camera on the bike do you get
any or to much vibation.... can't mount on the helmet
as i ride a lot of forestry.... can't count the times i have
hit a low branch with my helmet..
another question... mounting camera on the bike do you get any or to much vibation.... can't mount on the helmet as i ride a lot of forestry.... can't count the times i have hit a low branch with my helmet..
..
Do you have a peak on your helmet ? if so drill a hole in it and mount the gopro upside down up against the top edge of the helmet
I have my Xiaomi Yi mounted that way and had my old GoPro 2 mounted the same way
All these cameras have a setting for upside down.
it gives a great view with some of the bars and controls in the shot, stays protected all the time and it protects the lens from lens flare when riding into the sun
I picked up a tripod mount with a 1/4 - 20 screw fitting in the bottom of it
I record all my videos in 960 25fps 960 will give you more up & down so the angle does not have to be 100%, nothing worse than the camera too high or too low
Terry
You know that setting is just a crop of the 1080 setting,
I'm lucky with my Yi camera, blue tooth with the app so you can frame up your view and know you are getting the shot you want.
I agree, makes for crap video when they are pointed wrong, my old GoPro 2 didn't have blue tooth, trial and error till you get it right
..
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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.
Only two hours of battery, but then I only turn it on when starting a lane and turn off at the end, also I have not edited any footage yet, as I just upload the lane that I have recorded.
What I love about it, is that for a small cheap camera, it is fully waterproof and easy to use
-- Edited by ttr steve on Thursday 12th of January 2017 03:57:30 PM
I use Microsoft movie maker, piece of cake but I have used the Gopro program but that is slow & harder to use, I also have ASV editor but it takes ages to process so I keep going back to movie maker & it's free
Terry
Yer right.... had a play with Windows movie maker....works just fine