airChris wrote:There's a some vignetting in that video.... is that from that aluminum case, or the filters screwed on to the front?
Chris
In my experience it's the depth of the filter stack that causes it.
airChris wrote:There's a some vignetting in that video.... is that from that aluminum case, or the filters screwed on to the front?
Chris

TomD wrote:One major thing Drift did that is miles better than GoPro is using IR to remotely control the camera instead of the WiFi controls used by GoPro. The WiFi is a power hog and runs the battery down about as fast as actual video acquisition.
qmdv wrote:At this price if it falls off the wing you will not be crying too much. What do the experts think of these. Please do not bad mouth this camera just cus you paid 500 bucks for yours.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Black-Full-108 ... 0506.m3226
I am planning a long cross country this spring and am going to buy something.
Now I think that this is a better camera. https://www.ebay.com/itm/Full-HD-Waterp ... 0752.m1982
Tim
albravo wrote: I'd be on that deal like a chubby kid on a box of smarties*.
Allan
*Canadian candy, similar to chocolate M&Ms

Zzz wrote:YOU THINK WE YANKS DON'T KNOW WHAT SMARTIES ARE?
albravo wrote:Zzz wrote:YOU THINK WE YANKS DON'T KNOW WHAT SMARTIES ARE?
Correct. The US has a weird smartie derivative that is no smartie at all. I don't even know if a fat kid would jump on a box.
From Wiki: Smarties are a colour-varied sugar-coated chocolate confectionery. They have been manufactured since 1937,[1] originally by H.I. Rowntree & Company in the UK, and are currently produced by Nestlé.
Smarties are oblate spheroids with a minor axis of about 5 mm (0.2 in) and a major axis of about 12 mm (0.5 in). They come in eight colours: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, mauve,[2] pink and brown, although the blue variety was temporarily replaced by a white variety in some countries, while an alternative natural colouring dye of the blue colour was being researched.[3]
Smarties are popular primarily in Europe, Canada, South Africa, Australasia and the Middle East. In the USA rights to the name belong to the Smarties Candy Company, which manufactures its own hard tablet sweet under the registered trademark name Smarties.

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