That is a cool effect! Good quality, and a nice hopping and dropping sequence. Maybe if you leave it mounted low, but point it up a little more so the tire is in the lower 3rd of the frame.
Is that your toilet that is powered by unicycle.com? I don’t care … that’s what I want to believe. The film was cool. I got motion sickness watching it so it must have been very realistic. I think you’re right that it was too close or tilted too far down, the field of view seemed very small.
Sod’s law, innit… people start posting videos I really want to see now I’ve left my super-speedy internet connection behind for an unreliable modem at home…
Could people post some screenshots? Pretty please with a cherry on top?
>Here’s to mounting cameras in wierd places I can see this one being added to someone’s signature ;).
Isn’t it remarkable that good observations like this one from Andrew
cause smiles all over the world, in attics, hobby rooms, livings, at
work… wherever all of you are reading.
Klaas Bil - Newsgroup Addict
Isn’t making a smoking section in a restaurant like making a peeing section in a swimming pool? - George Carlin
There’s a nice little seat cam part in the Unizaba trailer/video. I’m pretty sure it’s attached to Nathan’s unicycle. I just finished downloading the video…very nice, but next time I also think you should tilt it up a bit.
Well, what I found remarkable and weird (though understandable) is that the wheel stayed in the same place in the picture frame while the stairs and stuff moved and ‘shaked’ vigorously. You’re accustomed to seeing it the other way around.
What was missing was a sense of depth. I could see you going up steps and jumping off things, but the untrained eye would barely be able to tell this, and would have little idea of what was going on. If there’s a way to widen the shot, that should help. For the very best use of this technique though, it should be combined with regular shots from the side, with a repeat of the action from both angles.