Go Pro Mounting on an Outback.
 

I have an Hobie Outback with Hobie bait tank and rod holders.

I am trying to determine what type of mounting to use for a Go Pro wide angle camera. I don't want to make a permanent mount with holes anywhere.

A mounting with view from over/behind me facing forward would be ideal. I really don't need to have videos of me, might be too scary for some, just the action.

Anybody have a good suggestion? Pics? can be emailed to bigkaijuu@cox.net

Bent is the best position!

Headcam.

Pvc
 

Visit the wonderful world of PVC. 

If I were to get one, that's what I'd do. Can change angle at any time.
The only thing I see as a con is they use a CMOS sensor.

love those orange Outbacks...have fun w/ the camera

Im wondering why you say cmos is a con?

Orange Kayak Lovin Fish too
 

Seems you're not the only Orange Kayak lover. Fish are jumping into it just about every trip.:luxhello: Very Cool!

The boaters seem to like it too, it's an easy to spot target for them.

When panning a camera using a CMOS sensor, it has some strange effects.

Here is a very good example:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEaDrS-yzIE

click on the red button at the lower left to remove his comment.

There are pros for CMOS too - lower power consumption for one.



<table cellpadding="4" cellspacing="2"><tbody><tr><td class="cellnohilite" valign="top">Performance</td> <td class="cellnohilite" valign="top">CCD</td> <td class="cellnohilite" valign="top">CMOS</td> </tr> <tr> <td class="small" valign="top">Responsivity</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Moderate</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Slightly better</td> </tr> <tr bgcolor="#e0e4e8"> <td class="small" valign="top">Dynamic Range</td> <td class="small" valign="top">High</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Moderate</td> </tr> <tr> <td class="small" valign="top">Uniformity</td> <td class="small" valign="top">High</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Low to Moderate</td> </tr> <tr bgcolor="#e0e4e8"> <td class="small" valign="top">Uniform Shuttering</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Fast, common</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Poor</td> </tr> <tr> <td class="small" valign="top">Uniformity</td> <td class="small" valign="top">High</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Low to Moderate</td> </tr> <tr bgcolor="#e0e4e8"> <td class="small" valign="top">Speed</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Moderate to High</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Higher</td> </tr> <tr> <td class="small" valign="top">Windowing</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Limited</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Extensive</td> </tr> <tr bgcolor="#e0e4e8"> <td class="small" valign="top">Antiblooming</td> <td class="small" valign="top">High to none</td> <td class="small" valign="top">High</td> </tr> <tr> <td class="small" valign="top">Biasing and Clocking</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Multiple, higher voltage</td> <td class="small" valign="top">Single, low-voltage</td></tr></tbody></table>

point taken.

I was thinking in terms of still cameras not video. ccd is a nice sensor, although I have seen some really nice looking videos from the canon 5d MKII

Think there is a head mount for that one???