Gopro back pack vid

> 10 years ago
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jezza007
jezza007
NSW
300 posts
NSW, 300 posts
8 Feb 2013 11:10am
Not as good as Dogmans but i gave it a dig.

ockanui
ockanui
VIC
1321 posts
VIC, 1321 posts
8 Feb 2013 11:58am
interesting angle and some nice turns Jezza.. and as far as I see you still have a full head of hair and no problems with balding at this stage
tha dogman
tha dogman
NSW
2912 posts
NSW, 2912 posts
8 Feb 2013 2:28pm
nice work jezza

good foot work mate

the electrical conduit is a bit on the flexie side and gets a pretty violent whip when it gets swinging

i used a tv aerial on my latest

salt drying on the lens is the killer and having the pull off/on the backpack when sets are coming is not fun at all
teatrea
teatrea
QLD
4177 posts
QLD, 4177 posts
8 Feb 2013 2:14pm


You need one of these Fellas
If you like to shoot point-of-view videos of your “extreme” endeavors, perhaps you sometimes get people saying “How come we never get to see you in any of these?”. Well, you can address that by using something like the BoomPro or Go360 – both devices suspend your camera from your helmet, allowing it to get a shot of you. Soon, however, you may be able to get something a bit fancier, in the form of the 3rd Person View.




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Created by Dutch film producer Thijs Vrij, the device consists of three parts – a waterproof adjustable waistband with a carbon sandwich backplate; an alloy adjustable camera pole; and, a locking/release mechanism. The whole thing reportedly weighs less than 950 grams (2 lbs) and fits inside a backpack when disassembled.

An actioncam of the user's choice is attached to the end of the pole (via the user's own camera-specific mount), and the pole is then plugged into a receptacle in the backplate. Once the pole/camera are positioned the way the user wants them, everything is locked into place.



The system is said to allow for a variety of shooting angles, as opposed to other products that simply let the camera look in at the user's face – and yes, it can get face-on shots from the front, although one would assume that involves wearing the waistband backwards. Additionally, the pole and camera can be removed from the backplate, so the user can hold them out in front of themselves.

Vrij is currently raising production funds for the 3rd Person View, on Kickstarter. A pledge of £135 (US$214) will get you one, when and if the funding goal is met – a less expensive model designed specifically for kite- and windsurfers can be had for a pledge of £120 ($190).

Footage shot with the device can be seen in the pitch video below
Southwesterly
Southwesterly
112 posts
112 posts
8 Feb 2013 12:35pm
Seems like the camera works fine, but I can't help but notice you've got your wrong foot forward.
Casso
Casso
NSW
3785 posts
NSW, 3785 posts
8 Feb 2013 5:48pm
On ya Jezza. That's cool. I'd love to see a barrel shot with the camera above the lip and you under it.
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