I have tried the stabilizer method and prefer a go pro on a head strap. Your bow should slightly fall forward or rotate back on the shot, if not you are probably torquing your bow with a death grip.
With the head mount, after the shot just keep adjusting your bow stance/foot placement like you are continually at the deer, and you will have great footage.
I have tried the stabilizer method and prefer a go pro on a head strap. Your bow should slightly fall forward or rotate back on the shot, if not you are probably torquing your bow with a death grip.
With the head mount, after the shot just keep adjusting your bow stance/foot placement like you are continually at the deer, and you will have great footage.
Yes i used a tactical on the bow but it didn't do so well then i tried a go pro 7 mounted on the bow and it worked ok but lacked zoom, hence i enquired about the shotkam with 8x zoom.
Yes i used a tactical on the bow but it didn't do so well then i tried a go pro 7 mounted on the bow and it worked ok but lacked zoom, hence i enquired about the shotkam with 8x zoom.
thx
Tactacam has a new unit out with up to 8x zoom and less $ than the Shotkam. Might be a better option for a bow than a Shotkam.
When you shoot your bow all the moving parts and going to cause vibrations making that expensive tactacam footage pretty terrible and bouncing around especially on 8x. Find a way to mount a camera on you not your bow. I know I tryed tactacam and sold it because the footage was so poor and came to the conclusion a partner acting as a camera man is best.
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