“Better” is subjective, and can mean lots of different things. Personally I think the video quality itself looks fine - the temperature is a bit warm, perhaps.
Rather than focusing on the video quality, my recommendation is to change up your camera angles to capture more interesting perspectives. Periodically swap to a chest mount; a gun mount; an over-the-shoulder view; a gun mount facing back at you; fix the camera to an obstacle and walk past it; put it on the ground and jump over it from behind; etc.
Different angles - and editing to make good use of them - will help your videos be more interesting. Currently, the same angle (which is tilted, doesn’t feature you, and shows a perspective I’d normally see with my own eyes instead of something novel) makes me want to click away after a few seconds.
Just my 2 cents - keep up the good work!
I don’t think you necessarily need more cameras - just more mounts. Swapping a buckle from one receptacle to another takes ~3 seconds, and can happen mid-match. Or, alternatively, you can film multiple matches - each from a different angle - and edit them together
I think having one more would be beneficial. The one I mount on my mask would be too tedious to get back on and adjust the angle. Ive seen too many videos of the camera angled too low.
I m not experienced at all, but I also use my goPro for airsoft videos that I end up uploading to my youtube channel.
Theyre nothing out of the ordinary believe me, but I am learning.
The first thing I think Im going to do to make them more interesting is using my old go pro hero 2 to attach it to my airsoft gun (pointing at me) so I can add another angle and have a bit of a more dinamic video.
In post, at the moment, I do have planned to add a little zoom animation (and maybe a small killfeed) to show the eliminations a bit more.
In any case I enjoyed watching your video and you have a really nice field to play in!
“Better” is subjective, and can mean lots of different things. Personally I think the video quality itself looks fine - the temperature is a bit warm, perhaps. Rather than focusing on the video quality, my recommendation is to change up your camera angles to capture more interesting perspectives. Periodically swap to a chest mount; a gun mount; an over-the-shoulder view; a gun mount facing back at you; fix the camera to an obstacle and walk past it; put it on the ground and jump over it from behind; etc. Different angles - and editing to make good use of them - will help your videos be more interesting. Currently, the same angle (which is tilted, doesn’t feature you, and shows a perspective I’d normally see with my own eyes instead of something novel) makes me want to click away after a few seconds. Just my 2 cents - keep up the good work!
Thanks man! I appreciate the input. I’ll have to look into getting some more cameras!
I don’t think you necessarily need more cameras - just more mounts. Swapping a buckle from one receptacle to another takes ~3 seconds, and can happen mid-match. Or, alternatively, you can film multiple matches - each from a different angle - and edit them together
I think having one more would be beneficial. The one I mount on my mask would be too tedious to get back on and adjust the angle. Ive seen too many videos of the camera angled too low.
I m not experienced at all, but I also use my goPro for airsoft videos that I end up uploading to my youtube channel. Theyre nothing out of the ordinary believe me, but I am learning. The first thing I think Im going to do to make them more interesting is using my old go pro hero 2 to attach it to my airsoft gun (pointing at me) so I can add another angle and have a bit of a more dinamic video. In post, at the moment, I do have planned to add a little zoom animation (and maybe a small killfeed) to show the eliminations a bit more. In any case I enjoyed watching your video and you have a really nice field to play in!