Hey Bruv, I just started doing the same by making videos of our game :) I got a couple of questions… First, are you using a GoPro? And where are you attaching the camera? I am assuming you have both cameras running at the same time and then just edit after?… I know how long it takes me to word one view point, I can only assume it would take twice as last g to review TWO cameras? Lol
Hey buddy. I am using two older GoPro 4’s to record the games. I experimented with protection, since the odd time they will take a direct shot given the camera location. I have them in a padded metal case so pretty well protected. The cases sit on top of the 4 inch ledge on the padded wall behind the nets. The pad is sturdy enough, and the cameras don’t really move during gameplay. And yes, both cameras run at the same time, and then I sync them up and edit the footage in Adobe Premiere. I initially started off with one camera, just getting of feel of things and not quite sure what I was doing. My biggest fear was having a camera easily destroyed, lol. I experimented with different types of padded protection. But once I got that sorted, adding a second camera seemed like a given. It truly does not take much longer to edit the game from two cameras. Because technically, I’m just watching, scrubbing and editing footage from both cameras simultaneously. So A and B roll. The action will always be in one or the other. Much easier to do it this way than one camera at a time.
Man I used to live in glen shields area!!! Holy shit!!
Hey Bruv, I just started doing the same by making videos of our game :)
I got a couple of questions…
First, are you using a GoPro? And where are you attaching the camera? I am assuming you have both cameras running at the same time and then just edit after?…
I know how long it takes me to word one view point, I can only assume it would take twice as last g to review TWO cameras? Lol
Hey buddy. I am using two older GoPro 4’s to record the games. I experimented with protection, since the odd time they will take a direct shot given the camera location. I have them in a padded metal case so pretty well protected. The cases sit on top of the 4 inch ledge on the padded wall behind the nets. The pad is sturdy enough, and the cameras don’t really move during gameplay.
And yes, both cameras run at the same time, and then I sync them up and edit the footage in Adobe Premiere.
I initially started off with one camera, just getting of feel of things and not quite sure what I was doing. My biggest fear was having a camera easily destroyed, lol. I experimented with different types of padded protection. But once I got that sorted, adding a second camera seemed like a given.
It truly does not take much longer to edit the game from two cameras. Because technically, I’m just watching, scrubbing and editing footage from both cameras simultaneously. So A and B roll. The action will always be in one or the other. Much easier to do it this way than one camera at a time.
Not bad for a bunch of young guys ;)
2:10 it actually goes off the bar inside I think
It was quick, but definitely outside bar down and out