GoPro ?
#21
I mount the GoPro on a Ram Mount, on the handlebar. Other than bumps in the road I get no vibration. I alleviated the wind noise by using one of those cheapo microphones that come with computers. The wire is long enough that I have the microphone mounted on the rear fender. I get no wind noise and good engine/exhaust noise.
I've moved the microphone up to the top of the fender since this picture was taken. It's almost hidden from view now.
I've moved the microphone up to the top of the fender since this picture was taken. It's almost hidden from view now.
#23
Here is my first try with the GoPro Mounted on back of the helmet
Badlands - YouTube
Badlands - YouTube
#24
#25
#28
#29
I took the camera off the helmet for that reason I have tried it on the handle bars and crash bars and a pole mounted on the passenger backrest above my head that I can turn in any direction The handle bar mount seems to work the best for me but the pole mount gives you the best shots except when you hit any kind of good sized bumps. I use a GoPro hero 3 black
#30
GoPro Mounting
Guys,
I have used my Go Pros for years now. I have a Hero 2 and a Hero 4. Both work with my wrist remote control. I mount one on my helmet facing forward and one on my wife's helmet facing backwards. I take numerous 30-60 second snip-its. If I am on a really neat windy road, I may take 5 minutes or so. As long as you don't whip your head around, the video is the best. I load the videos and all iPhone pictures into my audio/video editing program and make a DVD of each trip.
I have every mount conceivable and have mounted them all over my bikes. At low speeds or even idle, the shake is very bad so finally I just gave up and went with the helmet mounts. If you can find a place to mount that doesn't have a lot of waving, let me know. I live in Phoenix and thank God we can ride year round!
I have used my Go Pros for years now. I have a Hero 2 and a Hero 4. Both work with my wrist remote control. I mount one on my helmet facing forward and one on my wife's helmet facing backwards. I take numerous 30-60 second snip-its. If I am on a really neat windy road, I may take 5 minutes or so. As long as you don't whip your head around, the video is the best. I load the videos and all iPhone pictures into my audio/video editing program and make a DVD of each trip.
I have every mount conceivable and have mounted them all over my bikes. At low speeds or even idle, the shake is very bad so finally I just gave up and went with the helmet mounts. If you can find a place to mount that doesn't have a lot of waving, let me know. I live in Phoenix and thank God we can ride year round!