Yeah, I agree that the quality and tendancy to shake would nt make it a good primary camera choice, but if it's the only way you have to do it then it's better than nothing. It will however make an exceptional insert into the primary video or split screen. It would also help in those times when you got an absolute brute that the camera man got incoming footage of but cant get the shot. It deifnately has it's place and could add to the excitement of the hunt. I shot an interview with them during the ATA show this year. You can see it on episode 3 of my show at www.theaverageoutdoorsman.com