DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**shemadagaswer** · 11-27-2011, 12:05 AM

It is a bit jiggly and hard to watch , but cool nonetheless . Perhaps , when the "Steadycam helmet" comes out , it will improve both the image , and the strain on the driver's neck , especially on these reverse direction tracks , with the gyroscopes keeping the helmet level .

Would a stabilized cam do?

I would like to see it a bit closer to the actual level of the eyes of the driver . It looks to be about 4 inches above that now . It might give us a little more insight into incidents if we could see what they saw .

Yep, it was mounted on the top of the helmet, thus you don't get exactly the view the driver has.

11-27-2011, 12:05 AM	#10
shemadagaswer Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 464 Senior Member	It is a bit jiggly and hard to watch , but cool nonetheless . Perhaps , when the "Steadycam helmet" comes out , it will improve both the image , and the strain on the driver's neck , especially on these reverse direction tracks , with the gyroscopes keeping the helmet level . Would a stabilized cam do? I would like to see it a bit closer to the actual level of the eyes of the driver . It looks to be about 4 inches above that now . It might give us a little more insight into incidents if we could see what they saw . Yep, it was mounted on the top of the helmet, thus you don't get exactly the view the driver has.
	Quote