In this video, we're doing a comparison between the Field of View Settings of Wide versus Linear on our GoPro Session 5 cameras. We mounted 2 cameras, side-by-side on the strut of our Cessna. One set with a field of view of Wide and the other set to Linear.
We did a review of the new Strut Clamp Camera Mount from NFlightCam. This camera mount allows the placement of a GoPro, Garmin, or any action camera with a 3-finger (GoPro-style) mount, or 1/4"x20 threaded socket, to almost any aircraft strut, from a J3 Cub, all the way up to a Cessna Caravan.
One of most annoying things that we encounter when shooting video with our Airplanes, are those ugly dark lines of the propeller, spoiling the view and ruining the video. NFlightcam's propellor filter removes these propeller lines in 90% of typical VFR flight.
In this flight video, we used a new GoPro with image stabilization to see how well they work. We discovered a new effect where the cameras track the horizon from in side fuselage.
We went out on a late evening flight in the Cessna 172 to see if there is any difference between a FPS setting of 24 VS 60 on GoPro Hero 4 and GoPro Session 5 cameras. What do you think? Please reply below!
There's nothing more annoying than going on a scenic flight in your airplane and watching the footage afterward, only to see the black "magic marker" streaks scraping across the monitor. That darn prop blur has messed things up again.