video capture with HD eyewear

AllFractUp 6 Aug 2011 20:54
What are your thoughts about using glasses that are fitted with video capture devices?

Here is one example:

http://www.zetronix.com/8GB-High-Defenition-Video-Covert-Recording-Spy-Sun-Glasses%28188%29/product_info.html?&gclid=CPHW7KzAu6oCFQpY7AodikQA6g
vadervideo 7 Aug 2011 19:13
Useless. The sensor is way too small.
AllFractUp 8 Aug 2011 02:50
How large should the sensor be?
Mizamook 15 Aug 2011 19:58
I clicked on this thread because I thought it was about eyeglass monitors fed from the HDMI output of a camera. I certainly could use a set. Anyone have any experience with them?
LUXORPYRAMID 15 Aug 2011 20:35
"eyeglass monitors fed from the HDMI output" Exactly what I want to know.
danielschweinert 15 Aug 2011 20:37
Some years ago I've tried eyeglasses from Sony (Resolution 640x480) but after 10 minutes I got headaches. Maybe in the meantime the technology has changed?
danielschweinert 15 Aug 2011 20:42
These zShades HD have a visible jello effect and in the videos there is a huge amount of grain. So they're pretty useless for stock. Unless you capture some very very interesting newsworthy stuff.
LUXORPYRAMID 15 Aug 2011 20:50
I think most people here use HDMI monitors like the Chinese Liliput series: http://lilliputweb.net/ or more expensive USA models.

http://www.amazon.com/LILLIPUT-668GL-70NP--camera-Monitor-Composite/dp/B004VD7V54/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1313441537&sr=8-2
Mizamook 15 Aug 2011 21:07
Mine broke (some gear doesn't like rain) and it was only SD, but helpful, although sometimes because of challenging acrobatics and invasive light, it's hard to see a screen, even with a shade, not to mention hard to put it in a place to view it when doing clips that require dangling oneself and one's camera over the bow rail of a boat.....

https://www.pond5.com/de/stock-footage/8512301 https://www.pond5.com/de/stock-footage/8487915