Thanks for the info Dave, interesting !
Don't let that walking video get ya down. Do some real tests, for me that means shooting a moving scene on a tripod, and then watching that video very closely, if you are a pro and make money from walking with a camcorder, then you really should invest in a steadicam sort of gizmo.
Over on the www.hv20.com there is a guy from Italy trying to sell his gear, it's called the SturdyCam, it's in its infancy, but has potential, the video shot on his homemade gizmo is very impressive, however there are nicer options out there. using one of these gizmos makes the video like you shot, look like you were standing still, or better yet just flying over the scene, like in a dream, it really is THAT smooth.
If you are a pro though, you would have bought a $4,000 camera, so I'm thinking this is for home use, and if it is, really do some tests that are 100% fair to the camera.
Don't let that walking video get ya down. Do some real tests, for me that means shooting a moving scene on a tripod, and then watching that video very closely, if you are a pro and make money from walking with a camcorder, then you really should invest in a steadicam sort of gizmo.
Over on the www.hv20.com there is a guy from Italy trying to sell his gear, it's called the SturdyCam, it's in its infancy, but has potential, the video shot on his homemade gizmo is very impressive, however there are nicer options out there. using one of these gizmos makes the video like you shot, look like you were standing still, or better yet just flying over the scene, like in a dream, it really is THAT smooth.
If you are a pro though, you would have bought a $4,000 camera, so I'm thinking this is for home use, and if it is, really do some tests that are 100% fair to the camera.





















