Very cool! How does that "bullet cam POV" work?
I assume he has to jump off just prior to impact? And I hope the shooter at least goes down and gives him a lift back to the line. 1000 yards would be a helluva walk for someone with little short legs like that.It uses a camera man on the projectile.... one short enough to squeeze between the lands and grooves.
Thanks Denny!or somebody with a camera and a golf cart drive from the bench to the targets (or a drone) and then you speed it up and insert that video in between the shot and the gong.
Easy.
Actually if you look though, it looks like there is a wire running out to the end of the barrel, which I assume is a camera lens. I figured it was some kind of an app with a digital zoom that may or may not have been sped up after recording.or somebody with a camera and a golf cart drive from the bench to the targets (or a drone) and then you speed it up and insert that video in between the shot and the gong.
Easy.
or somebody with a camera and a golf cart drive from the bench to the targets (or a drone) and then you speed it up and insert that video in between the shot and the gong.
Easy.
Legislate a body cam for it.Very cool! How does that "bullet cam POV" work?
Aw man, I was really hoping the tiny little photographer riding the bullet was gonna be the correct answer. I has a sad.Lol. Good guesses. Flew my drone down before I started shooting, then had a cam on me and one on the target at 1000. after I pull the trigger I inserted the drone flight and speed it up alot in my editing software.
Nice job. A few more years of experience and it might be as good as Hornady's Bullet cam.
You seem doubtful.
Have you ever seen a bearded lady?
I figured the little tiny photographer would have to do some kind of log-rolling maneuver to keep up with the spin.Think how long it would take to edit out the spin...