Filming a Hunt
#1
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 157
Likes: 0
Does any one here film their own hunts? I just got started and wanted to know if anyone uses their computer to edit the hunt. I have the Movie Maker 2 program and used it but i want something with a little more features,any suggestions, im willing to spend at least 100 bucks on software. also if you would like to see a filming/photograpy forum go to the wishlist forum and post in my suggestion.
#4
I have been toying with the idea of filming my hunts and have a question or 2, if you don't mind my asking.
What type of video camera and where are you mounting the camera?
Thanks
What type of video camera and where are you mounting the camera?
Thanks
#5
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 157
Likes: 0
sideways i have a sony handycam it cost me about $300 i just got it and havent filmed a hunt, but you can mount it on a tripod or there is a thing its sorta like an arm that you attach to a tree when your in your tree stand. go to cabelas website it should be there.
#6
ORIGINAL: SIDEWAYS
I have been toying with the idea of filming my hunts and have a question or 2, if you don't mind my asking.
What type of video camera and where are you mounting the camera?
Thanks
I have been toying with the idea of filming my hunts and have a question or 2, if you don't mind my asking.
What type of video camera and where are you mounting the camera?
Thanks
#7
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 33
Likes: 0
From: Oklahoma USA
I've been filming for the past 7 years. A good place to start looking at different video stuff is http://www.huntingfootage.comwhere you can post video as well as learn what allot of folks are doing. Different editing software, hardware, tricks and secrets. Check it out.
#8
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 115
Likes: 0
From:
Pinnacle makes some pretty good editing software for reasonable prices. Their $100.00 software should be all you need for editing film for your own personal use. If you were looking into it for anything more serious, I'd suggest getting something a little more upgraded. As far as the treepod goes, a good one is going to set you back a few hundred dollars. You need one with a fluid head to get any decent pre-shot footage. The cheaper ones are usually not stable enough to produce film of any quality. However, the good ones are usually heavy, relatively bulky and pretty much just a huge pain in the butt to get up the tree. Once you get them set up, and get used to them, they can be really nice.
Rob, is there not a picture of you {somewhere on this forum} filming with a GL2? I thought that was what you were filming with.
Rob, is there not a picture of you {somewhere on this forum} filming with a GL2? I thought that was what you were filming with.
#9
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 545
Likes: 0
From: West Winfield New York USA
I do wildlife video and edit with Adobe Premiere w/pinnacle capture. My camera is a canon XL1s. It's fun editing. I add music, transitions and narration. I have also sold about 250 tapes to help pay for my equipment.
#10
I use a sony pd-170 with a sennheiser wireless mic. I have probably over $5,000 into it. Its awesome! I havent got to much into the editing part yet. I plan on getting a system soon and I would love to get a HD camera. Believe it or not the gorilla tree arm for 35 bucks works pretty nice. Not bad for a starter arm. I am sure you will have a blast filming. I know my wife and I do.
Rob maybe be sometime we can film together you dont live to far from me.
Rob maybe be sometime we can film together you dont live to far from me.



I intend on buying a new puter with video maniplating programs.