Filming your ride as a racing simulation can be as simple or as sophisticated as you like. With the advent of powerful, intelligent cameras such as GoPro, you have the opportunity to create exceptional content in a small package.
We've developed a simple, yet highly effective device whose components can be accessed from anywhere. While we recommend this approach to beginners, you may have a better approach to filming with drone technology, gimbals (let us know!).
For DIY, you'll need a GoPro camera, a blank 64 GB micro SD card, and a fully charged battery.
You can film your course in two ways: "Leader of the pack" or "In the fray". Depending on the size of the field, your preferences, and the distance of the course, you can choose the version that best suits your event. "Leader of the pack" is exactly as its name suggests! You create a course simulation that allows the spectator to lead the pack and "win" the race! We recommend starting 30 to 45 minutes before the start of the race. This will attract as many spectators as possible before the gun goes off, guaranteeing maximum excitement for the camera! For races longer than 10 km, it's advisable to have additional content creators start simultaneously at the race start and every 4 miles or so along the course, finishing before the race starts. "In the Scrimmage" offers a unique viewpoint to the viewer, who discovers the course on race day from inside the race! Smaller sites allow the content creator to film with space around them to run in the peloton. This adds an extra level of excitement for some runners, who like to run in the noise! To ensure the best possible experience for the spectator, we suggest filming at a height as close as possible to one meter ninety. We also ask that you film at a constant speed of 10:00/mile or 6 miles per hour, to accommodate speed changes in the video experience. We suggest using a GoPro camera for the best image quality, but most newer phones can do the same. You'll also need to provide GPS data, which will need to be recorded simultaneously while you're filming. You can do this using a GPS watch or your phone equipped with an application such as Strava or Garmin. Once you've started filming, it's best to leave the camera running until you've completed your run.
How to record a running video for Kinomap and earn money? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1Eh1YtFNGU
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