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Established 1995 filmfestivals.com serves and documents relentless the festivals community, offering 92.000 articles of news, free blog profiles and functions to enable festival matchmaking with filmmakers. THE NEWSLETTER REACHES 199 000 FILM PROFESSIONALS EACH WEEK (december 2020) .Share your news with us at press@filmfestivals.com to be featured. SUBSCRIBE to the e-newsletter.
MEET YOUR EDITOR Bruno Chatelin - Check some of his interviews. Board Member of many filmfestivals and regular partner of a few key film events such as Cannes Market, AFM, Venice Production Bridge, Tallinn Industry and Festival...Check our recent partners. The news in French I English This content and related intellectual property cannot be reproduced without prior consent.  What To Consider When Choosing a Helmet Camera
Helmet cameras are very useful in a wide variety of situations, but the type of camera you purchase will depend on what type of activities you want to video. When choosing a helmet camera, think about several factors which could help you make your final decision.
The sound of the wind rushing past the camera isn’t a pleasant noise when you’re watching the video with your friends and family. A bad quality camera will only maximise the loud noise which is made by the wind. If you’re hoping to video yourself participating in sports and activities such as bike riding, it may be worth buying a camera which is of much better quality than average. A top quality camera will minimize the noise of the wind as much as possible. The size of the helmet camera is very important for a lot of people. Remember that the camera will be attached to your helmet, so you don’t want it to be too heavy, especially if you’re doing something very physical whilst using it. Bear in mind the shape of the camera as well, and make sure it fits your helmet and feels comfortable on you before buying and using it. Make sure that the camera will be protected to some degree in the case of a fall or crash. Your camera will be one of the first things to get damaged if you fall over, and this can be a disaster if you’ve spent lots of money on it. If it’s something that you’re going to use often, seriously consider buying something of a higher quality, as it’s worth paying a little extra for good protection and quality rather than paying a bit less and getting a camera that you have to replace after a short while. Robert Lobitz
30.01.2012 | Editor's blog Cat. : Computer vision Digital photography Helmet Helmet camera Image noise Imaging Optics Robert Lobitz
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LinksThe Bulletin Board > The Bulletin Board Blog Following News Interview with AFM Director
Interview with Cannes Marche du Film Director
Filmfestivals.com dailies live coverage from > Live from India
Useful links for the indies: > Big files transfer
+ SUBSCRIBE to the weekly Newsletter DealsUser imagesAbout Editor Chatelin Bruno (Filmfestivals.com) The Editor's blog Be sure to update your festival listing and feed your profile to enjoy the promotion to our network and audience of 350.000. Follow me on Facebook View my profile Send me a message The EditorUser pollsUser contributions |
