Your footage definitely fulfills the criteria of "good enough" and having exceptional ease of use is what really motivates one to actually utilize a tool to its fullest. Thanks for the video, looks like it may be a good camera upgrade on my end.
Hey Clayisland, A year on, do you still think the Go 3 is a cool gadget? I'm looking to film myself and friends foiling dw and in waves. I'm especially interested in a camera that's easy to use, i.e. little to no post production required. The Go 3, or it's update, the Go 3s, seems to fit this bill. But is it the easiest when it comes to capturing the action? You made a video 4 years ago in which you said the 360 degree camera allowed you to just foil and not worry about getting the shot. So would you say the 360 degree camera simplifies production whereas the Go3 simplifies post production? For a beginner wanting to streamline the entire process, which camera do you recommend? How is the Go3 build quality? Has it stood the test of use over time? Lastly, what are the different mounting options and there respective pros and cons. Thx in advance.
The simplicity and "good enough" of the Go 3 really appeals. Very interested to hear how you have found it since this video. Is it still "good enough"? Any build, battery or other technical issues? I'm thinking of a camera only mount on a surf cap for sup surfing, probably put the tiny camera in a waterproof shell for extra protection and mounting. Many thanks
hey mate, i know thsi video was posted awhile go, I was wondering how you attached the pole to your board, as I'm hoping to make my own version of this setup, thanks
Your footage definitely fulfills the criteria of "good enough" and having exceptional ease of use is what really motivates one to actually utilize a tool to its fullest. Thanks for the video, looks like it may be a good camera upgrade on my end.
Hey Clayisland,
A year on, do you still think the Go 3 is a cool gadget? I'm looking to film myself and friends foiling dw and in waves. I'm especially interested in a camera that's easy to use, i.e. little to no post production required. The Go 3, or it's update, the Go 3s, seems to fit this bill. But is it the easiest when it comes to capturing the action? You made a video 4 years ago in which you said the 360 degree camera allowed you to just foil and not worry about getting the shot. So would you say the 360 degree camera simplifies production whereas the Go3 simplifies post production? For a beginner wanting to streamline the entire process, which camera do you recommend? How is the Go3 build quality? Has it stood the test of use over time? Lastly, what are the different mounting options and there respective pros and cons. Thx in advance.
The simplicity and "good enough" of the Go 3 really appeals. Very interested to hear how you have found it since this video. Is it still "good enough"? Any build, battery or other technical issues? I'm thinking of a camera only mount on a surf cap for sup surfing, probably put the tiny camera in a waterproof shell for extra protection and mounting. Many thanks
hey mate, i know thsi video was posted awhile go, I was wondering how you attached the pole to your board, as I'm hoping to make my own version of this setup, thanks
Hey, It's waterproof foam so I just drilled a hole stuck a bamboo pole into the deck.
@@clayisland didn't realise it was so simple, cheers mate
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Wish I could watch in 4K
I hear ya, I wonder if they choose not to go 4K to avoid overheating issues?