![]() Usually, I need to make small adjustments to the positions. I then import the videos, and apply the template. I created a custom G-Metrix template with the instruments I like, in the positions I mostly like. The human head has a really impressive gymbal system, so it makes it pretty easy. The image stabilisation is good, but not good enough to let me mount the camera to the bike. I switched from GoPro Hero 3+ to Ultra 30. Personal preference on length of videos is anywhere between 3 ~ 10 minutes, depending on material. I want to try a rear facing swingarm mount next.Īs for tips on videos, YouTube has some great walkthoughs for editing software. It's great to get footage of your buddies, as they ride behind you. I really like this one, just because it's an unusual POV. Down side to this mount is it is a little shakier than the helmet mount, and the angle is affected by standing, and sitting. I have the under visor mount, the chest gear mount (again, a little lower = better impression of speed and height). It's boring always seeing the helmet POV. I say experiment with mounting locations. It gets you a little closer to the ground (which gives you a better impression of speed, and height), and looks closer to the riders POV. I have a mount there as well, and like that mount better than on top of the helmet. Export to Youtube.Enduro Cross Training sets a very high bar ![]() Keep watching the good bits until it gets boring again (few seconds) then click on "SPLIT". As I watch, I wait until an interesting moment comes and I click on "Trim left" and all the timeline to the left of the point your watching is discarded. I watch all my GoPro videos on the app already to save time. When you add the next video, you'd have to RE-add the big GPX file with your ride, and the correct section of the map will be used. If you don't use a garmin GPX file (I have used iPhone apps in the past), then you have to manually sync both, video and map.Īfter you ad the first video, the big GPX file will be associated with it. When you import them into Virb, only the section on the map corresponding to the video are selected. This will ensure perfect sync between the GPX file (time from GPS sats) with your mp4 video (time from your phone service). When I add the mp4 file, I made sure to sync my GoPro to my cell phone app and then click on "sync date and time" with your service provider. On the left, the video, on the ride, the map.īottom all the editing commands: add video, edit (trim/split), you can FF, you can do slow motion, speed up videos, choose transitions, add gauges, edit them, create your own, etc. So a day long 300mile ride needs to be trimmed, even if you "only" recorded 45min of it all. Nobody wants to click on anything longer than 10min, and probably won't watch past the first 3min. Also very easy to trim your video, which for me is the biggest headache of posting. ![]() Since it's optimized for mp4 files ONLY, it's very fast. Why good? Not because of effects, none of that. Here you can download the Virb, which is a VERY FREAKING GOOD FREE VIDEO EDITOR. It's used for the Garmin cameras, but it will work with any MP4 file, such as those from a GoPro. Or you use Basecamp, which for me it's easier to identify what log is it, clicking on it and selecting export. This PC\BMW Motorrad Navigator V\Internal Storage\GPX You can access it directly after connecting it via USB to your computer it's in: ![]() Okay, I thought I had posted the how to, but here's another take.ĭata comes from our very own NAV V. ![]()
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