Martin Weiss
Well-known member
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- Mar 21, 2008
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- 56
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- Switzerland/Norway/Germany
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doesn't seem too reassuring , just vacuumed to the mirror like that!
doesn't seem too reassuring , just vacuumed to the mirror like that!
Great work there Sanjin. But why is always the ugly birds who get up and dance?
AC just have to sit on the right and with his/her hand can hold the camera to take care in the case that something get wrong.
Also the Cullmann DSLR mount is pretty strong and stabile during a normal speed car drive.
Also you can connect HDMI monitor to monitor the shooting from inside of the car.
The video test is uploading right now.
Stay tuned.
I have to admit I'm more than a little baffled by your setup. First of all, the side mirror is by no means a solid mounting surface. The glass of the mirror will wiggle a fair bit, and the mirror enclosure isn't especially stiff, either. The sample footage shows an awful lot of unpleasant shaking (additional bouncing beyond what is necessary given the road surface).
Moreover, the bolts and actuators that hold the glass in place are not meant to hold anywhere near that amount of weight... they tend to be very weak in most cars. While the suction cup is plenty strong, the mirror itself could easily pull out of the enclosure.
Is there any particular reason you decided to mount a rather expensive camera to one of the flimsiest parts of the car? If you're going for that specific angle, why not mount it to the door just below the window?