Endzone Camera Blog
Sony CX405 Video Camera, Good Quality?
The Hi Rise Camera Sky 200 GC system comes complete with all you need to take stunning video recordings of games and practices that can be used to great effect with video coaching systems like VideoChamp Sports in the coaching training of teams and individual athletes. The Hi Rise Camera Sky 200 GC system includes the Sony CX405 Video Camera, which we believe is one of the best cameras that you can use in an endzone camera system. Here’s why we chose the high quality Sony CX405 Video Camera as the standard camera in all Hi Rise Camera endzone camera systems. Lightweight and Portable One of the first considerations when choosing the best video camera for an endzone camera system is its weight and its portability, and the Sony CX405 Video Camera gets top marks on both of those criteria. The CX405 is neat, compact and it only weighs around 7.6 ounces with the battery, so it’s easy to transport from one location to another. Ease of Use When compared to some other video cameras on the market, the Sony CX405 Video Camera does not have all of the advanced features that some of the more expensive cameras might have, but when you are shooting game footage or recording practices, you really don’t need all that extra functionality. The Sony CX405 is a solid and reliable video camera that is easy to use and those are some of the most important features that you need in an endzone video camera. Dual Recording in Both MP4 and AVCHD formats The CX405 has the ability to record in both MP4 and AVCHD formats, which is ideal for use with an endzone camera system, because it means that you haves the high definition, high quality footage of games and practices for video analysis as well as the more compact file size of the MP4 format for the distribution of footage via email. 30 x Zoom Feature The 30 x zoom feature of the Sony CX405 is just right for zooming in on the action on the field and is more than enough to capture the important close-up shots that you need for analyzing game footage. HD Video: 1920×1080 Recording The sharp and clear wide-screen HD images that the CX405 produces allow you to capture a wide view of the play and see the full picture. The high quality of the images makes the camera suitable for training purposes and for creating professional looking recruitment and promotional videos. Image Stabilization The Hi Rise Camera system is one of the most stable endzone camera towers on the market, but in very high winds, you will still get some camera movement. The Sony CX405 has state-of-the-art image stabilization built into it, so you always get a clear image, even in high winds or when you are using the CX405 as a handheld video camera. Value for Money The Sony CX405 Video Camera is a powerful video camera that is ideal for use as an endzone camera or a midfield sideline camera and it has features that you would normally expect to find on a much more expensive model. In terms of value for money, you would be hard pressed to find another video camera that beats the Sony CX405, Sony CX405 Video Camera; Is It Good Quality? We chose the Sony CX405 Video Camera as the standard camera to be used with the Hi Rise endzone camera system because it is an affordable, top quality camera that has all the features that you need to take great footage of games and practices. It is also lightweight and easy to use, so you won’t be wasting any time setting up the camera. Instead, you can just get straight on with the important jobs of recording games and training the team.
Sony CX405 Video Camera, Good Quality?
The Hi Rise Camera Sky 200 GC system comes complete with all you need to take stunning video recordings of games and practices that can be used to great effect with video coaching systems like VideoChamp Sports in the coaching training of teams and individual athletes. The Hi Rise Camera Sky 200 GC system includes the Sony CX405 Video Camera, which we believe is one of the best cameras that you can use in an endzone camera system. Here’s why we chose the high quality Sony CX405 Video Camera as the standard camera in all Hi Rise Camera endzone camera systems. Lightweight and Portable One of the first considerations when choosing the best video camera for an endzone camera system is its weight and its portability, and the Sony CX405 Video Camera gets top marks on both of those criteria. The CX405 is neat, compact and it only weighs around 7.6 ounces with the battery, so it’s easy to transport from one location to another. Ease of Use When compared to some other video cameras on the market, the Sony CX405 Video Camera does not have all of the advanced features that some of the more expensive cameras might have, but when you are shooting game footage or recording practices, you really don’t need all that extra functionality. The Sony CX405 is a solid and reliable video camera that is easy to use and those are some of the most important features that you need in an endzone video camera. Dual Recording in Both MP4 and AVCHD formats The CX405 has the ability to record in both MP4 and AVCHD formats, which is ideal for use with an endzone camera system, because it means that you haves the high definition, high quality footage of games and practices for video analysis as well as the more compact file size of the MP4 format for the distribution of footage via email. 30 x Zoom Feature The 30 x zoom feature of the Sony CX405 is just right for zooming in on the action on the field and is more than enough to capture the important close-up shots that you need for analyzing game footage. HD Video: 1920×1080 Recording The sharp and clear wide-screen HD images that the CX405 produces allow you to capture a wide view of the play and see the full picture. The high quality of the images makes the camera suitable for training purposes and for creating professional looking recruitment and promotional videos. Image Stabilization The Hi Rise Camera system is one of the most stable endzone camera towers on the market, but in very high winds, you will still get some camera movement. The Sony CX405 has state-of-the-art image stabilization built into it, so you always get a clear image, even in high winds or when you are using the CX405 as a handheld video camera. Value for Money The Sony CX405 Video Camera is a powerful video camera that is ideal for use as an endzone camera or a midfield sideline camera and it has features that you would normally expect to find on a much more expensive model. In terms of value for money, you would be hard pressed to find another video camera that beats the Sony CX405, Sony CX405 Video Camera; Is It Good Quality? We chose the Sony CX405 Video Camera as the standard camera to be used with the Hi Rise endzone camera system because it is an affordable, top quality camera that has all the features that you need to take great footage of games and practices. It is also lightweight and easy to use, so you won’t be wasting any time setting up the camera. Instead, you can just get straight on with the important jobs of recording games and training the team.
Endzone Camera Blog
Video Editing, Analysis, and Recruiting – Know ...
If you have been looking at the various options for sports video editing, analysis and for creating recruitment videos, you will no doubt have come across the top three sports coaching video software packages, which are VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover. While Hudl may possibly be the best known of the video coaching software applications, all three have their individual merits and they can all be used effectively with video footage taken from endzone camera systems like the HiRise Camera video tower system. If you are trying to make a decision between VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover, here are some of the main features of cloud based sports video solutions that you should be looking at. Video highlights, editing and analysis For many people, ease of use is one of the key decision criteria when choosing a sports video solution, so look at how easy it is to tag, edit and clip videos with each system. Ideally, you should be able to add video effects, text annotations and music in just a few simple steps and create professional looking videos that you will be able to use for highlight videos. Look too at how easily you will be able to carry out game analysis. Can you add coaching points, verbal and written, in a matter of seconds, for example? Coach and player profiles Coach and player profiles should be a standard part of the package, so make sure that you can add both to the system that you choose. Whether you choose VideoChamp Sports, Hudl or Krossover to use with your HiRise Camera system, player profiles will help with player training and development and, of course, with recruitment. Another nice feature to look out for is the ability to place sponsorship ads within the profiles, which is a feature that could help attract new sponsors for the team. Built in address book and directory of college coaches A built in address book and a directory of college coaches will help you with group communication and automate the process of sharing videos of games and practices to coaches, players and parents. Look at how easy it will be to create contact groups and make sure that sending videos is nothing more complicated than a simple one-click operation. Video sharing When you are looking at the video sharing facilities of systems like VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover, simplicity is the key. Can recipients view video footage instantly, without having to log onto the system first? Can the videos be viewed on any type of device, including mobile devices? Do recipients need to download some software before they can view a video? Video playback features Video playback should be simple and easy to use. To be able to effectively evaluate video footage you will need to be able to watch the footage in HD or SD, rewind, fast forward, watch in slow motion and you will need to be able to zoom in and out. Easy game film exchange Exchanging game video should be easy as well, and there should be no need for the other team to have VideoChamp Sports, Hudl or Krossover accounts to do it. If you don’t need to be a user of any particular system to be able to trade video, you will never have a problem obtaining and reviewing other team’s footage before a game. Time and date stamped notifications Another very useful feature to look for is real-time notifications when players, coaches or anyone else you have sent a video to watch that footage. That can be particularly useful for coaches and for players and parents when a college coach watches a player’s highlights video Video editing, analysis, and recruiting systems like VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover are great tools to use with video footage taken from endzone cameras like the HiRise Camera video tower system, but some of the systems are overly complicated and quite difficult to use. So, when you are looking at cloud based video technology for your team, look at the important features, but don’t forget that managing and editing sports video footage should also be easy to do and cost effective as well.
Video Editing, Analysis, and Recruiting – Know Your Options
If you have been looking at the various options for sports video editing, analysis and for creating recruitment videos, you will no doubt have come across the top three sports coaching video software packages, which are VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover. While Hudl may possibly be the best known of the video coaching software applications, all three have their individual merits and they can all be used effectively with video footage taken from endzone camera systems like the HiRise Camera video tower system. If you are trying to make a decision between VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover, here are some of the main features of cloud based sports video solutions that you should be looking at. Video highlights, editing and analysis For many people, ease of use is one of the key decision criteria when choosing a sports video solution, so look at how easy it is to tag, edit and clip videos with each system. Ideally, you should be able to add video effects, text annotations and music in just a few simple steps and create professional looking videos that you will be able to use for highlight videos. Look too at how easily you will be able to carry out game analysis. Can you add coaching points, verbal and written, in a matter of seconds, for example? Coach and player profiles Coach and player profiles should be a standard part of the package, so make sure that you can add both to the system that you choose. Whether you choose VideoChamp Sports, Hudl or Krossover to use with your HiRise Camera system, player profiles will help with player training and development and, of course, with recruitment. Another nice feature to look out for is the ability to place sponsorship ads within the profiles, which is a feature that could help attract new sponsors for the team. Built in address book and directory of college coaches A built in address book and a directory of college coaches will help you with group communication and automate the process of sharing videos of games and practices to coaches, players and parents. Look at how easy it will be to create contact groups and make sure that sending videos is nothing more complicated than a simple one-click operation. Video sharing When you are looking at the video sharing facilities of systems like VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover, simplicity is the key. Can recipients view video footage instantly, without having to log onto the system first? Can the videos be viewed on any type of device, including mobile devices? Do recipients need to download some software before they can view a video? Video playback features Video playback should be simple and easy to use. To be able to effectively evaluate video footage you will need to be able to watch the footage in HD or SD, rewind, fast forward, watch in slow motion and you will need to be able to zoom in and out. Easy game film exchange Exchanging game video should be easy as well, and there should be no need for the other team to have VideoChamp Sports, Hudl or Krossover accounts to do it. If you don’t need to be a user of any particular system to be able to trade video, you will never have a problem obtaining and reviewing other team’s footage before a game. Time and date stamped notifications Another very useful feature to look for is real-time notifications when players, coaches or anyone else you have sent a video to watch that footage. That can be particularly useful for coaches and for players and parents when a college coach watches a player’s highlights video Video editing, analysis, and recruiting systems like VideoChamp Sports, Hudl and Krossover are great tools to use with video footage taken from endzone cameras like the HiRise Camera video tower system, but some of the systems are overly complicated and quite difficult to use. So, when you are looking at cloud based video technology for your team, look at the important features, but don’t forget that managing and editing sports video footage should also be easy to do and cost effective as well.
Endzone Camera Blog
From Worst to First - Why Players Respond to Video
There is no doubt that video footage taken from the vantage point of an endzone camera system, such as the Hipod or Hi Rise Camera tower systems can be used to great advantage in the analysis of plays and in the formulation of game plans, but one of the advantages of video that is often overlooked is that players simply respond better to video coaching than they do verbal coaching. While you may not be able to take a player from worst to first with video coaching alone, the use of video to explain points and to motivate a player can play a very important part in the development of an athlete. Here are just some of the reasons why endzone camera and sideline camera footage can make all the difference to how players respond to their training. The camera never lies The first reason that payers respond so well to video is that there really is no room for argument. When a player reviews video of their performance and the coach has some constructive criticism to give them, the player can see with their own eyes exactly what the coach is talking about. Visual learning is easier For many people, it’s a lot easier to remember things that they have seen than it is to remember things they have been told. When a player can see on-screen examples of a what their coach is telling them, they will understand it better and they will be able to visualize the points that have been made to them later on. Training doesn’t stop when the player leaves the practice field When edited with video coaching software systems like VideoChamp Sports, footage of games, practices and training sessions can be shared with players for them to view later on. This means that they can still be learning in their own time, so the coaching doesn’t stop the moment the player leaves the practice field. Self-improvement is often easier than being told Some players, especially the younger ones, simply don’t respond well to being told where they are going wrong. While it’s easy to say that a good player will always be willing to learn, the reality is that some young players will respond better if they can review the video footage themselves and come to their own conclusion in their own time that the coach was right after all. Positive visualization can make good moves a habit When a player watches endzone camera and sideline camera footage of their successes, it can help make the best moves that they have made become a habit. If you watch anything often enough, it will become ingrained into your mind and repeating it will become second nature. Video is a more enjoyable way of learning Learning is always less arduous when it is enjoyable and sports training is no different in that respect to any other type of learning. Many players will respond much better to being trained through video images than they will to traditional classroom style training simply because it will keep their attention for longer. By utilizing video footage taken from sideline cameras and endzone camera systems like the Hi Rise Camera system and analyzing and annotating that footage using systems like VideoChamp Sports coaches can make the learning process a lot easier for players. Most people are far more responsive to being shown something rather than being told to do it, and that is just one of the reasons that video has become so important in modern sports coaching.
From Worst to First - Why Players Respond to Video
There is no doubt that video footage taken from the vantage point of an endzone camera system, such as the Hipod or Hi Rise Camera tower systems can be used to great advantage in the analysis of plays and in the formulation of game plans, but one of the advantages of video that is often overlooked is that players simply respond better to video coaching than they do verbal coaching. While you may not be able to take a player from worst to first with video coaching alone, the use of video to explain points and to motivate a player can play a very important part in the development of an athlete. Here are just some of the reasons why endzone camera and sideline camera footage can make all the difference to how players respond to their training. The camera never lies The first reason that payers respond so well to video is that there really is no room for argument. When a player reviews video of their performance and the coach has some constructive criticism to give them, the player can see with their own eyes exactly what the coach is talking about. Visual learning is easier For many people, it’s a lot easier to remember things that they have seen than it is to remember things they have been told. When a player can see on-screen examples of a what their coach is telling them, they will understand it better and they will be able to visualize the points that have been made to them later on. Training doesn’t stop when the player leaves the practice field When edited with video coaching software systems like VideoChamp Sports, footage of games, practices and training sessions can be shared with players for them to view later on. This means that they can still be learning in their own time, so the coaching doesn’t stop the moment the player leaves the practice field. Self-improvement is often easier than being told Some players, especially the younger ones, simply don’t respond well to being told where they are going wrong. While it’s easy to say that a good player will always be willing to learn, the reality is that some young players will respond better if they can review the video footage themselves and come to their own conclusion in their own time that the coach was right after all. Positive visualization can make good moves a habit When a player watches endzone camera and sideline camera footage of their successes, it can help make the best moves that they have made become a habit. If you watch anything often enough, it will become ingrained into your mind and repeating it will become second nature. Video is a more enjoyable way of learning Learning is always less arduous when it is enjoyable and sports training is no different in that respect to any other type of learning. Many players will respond much better to being trained through video images than they will to traditional classroom style training simply because it will keep their attention for longer. By utilizing video footage taken from sideline cameras and endzone camera systems like the Hi Rise Camera system and analyzing and annotating that footage using systems like VideoChamp Sports coaches can make the learning process a lot easier for players. Most people are far more responsive to being shown something rather than being told to do it, and that is just one of the reasons that video has become so important in modern sports coaching.
Endzone Camera Blog
Is Hi Rise Camera’s Carbon Fiber Telescoping Po...
One of the unique features of the HiRise camera system is that the telescopic pole is made out of carbon fiber, rather than the aluminum that many other endzone camera systems use. Aluminum is a relatively lightweight metal and it’s fairly strong, but how does it match up to the carbon fiber that is used in the HiRise camera tower? Here are the facts about Hi Rise Camera’s carbon fiber telescoping pole. Carbon Fiber doesn’t corrodeContrary to popular belief, aluminum does corrode, and, in fact, it is very prone to corrosion. While aluminum doesn’t rust in the same way that iron or steel does, it does oxidize when exposed to the elements and that oxidization leaves behind a powdery, white or gray layer of aluminum oxide on the surface of the metal. When you clean that powder off, the oxidization process begins again and slowly eats into the thickness of the aluminum. Since carbon fiber is not a metal, it neither rusts nor oxidizes. Carbon fiber doesn’t dentAn aluminum pole may have the strength to hold up a video camera, but it is relatively easy to dent an aluminum pole from the sides. If you do dent a camera tower aluminum pole while packing it away or perhaps by placing a heavy object on it, it will greatly reduce the strength of the pole and, ultimately reduce its lifespan. The carbon fiber telescoping poles of a HiRise camera endzone video camera tower cannot be dented. Carbon fiber doesn’t bendAlthough carbon fiber is flexible to a degree, unlike aluminum, if it bends, it will just return to its original shape. If an aluminum pole is bent, though, the aluminum will hold the bend and you could be left with either an unusable video camera tower. Carbon fiber doesn’t vibrate in the same way the aluminum does.There is a growing trend in the world of photography for all high quality camera tripods to be made out of carbon fiber rather than aluminum because, quite apart from the durability issues that we have already mentioned, carbon fiber doesn’t vibrate like aluminum does. That’s obviously an important consideration when you are taking photographs or taking video footage. Carbon fiber provides and strength at low densityThe reason that carbon fiber is used in racing cars is that offers an incredible strength to weight ratio. In terms of a video camera tower, that means the HiRise Camera telescoping carbon fiber pole is stronger than its competitor’s aluminum poles, while at the same time being much lighter. Carbon fiber is 5-10 times as strong as aluminum or steelWeight for weight, a carbon fiber pole will provide 2 to 5 times the rigidity of steel or aluminum and 5 to 10 times the directional strength. Add to that the fact that carbon fiber doesn’t dent, bend, vibrate or corrode, and we think that we can confidently say that the Hi Rise Camera carbon fiber telescoping pole is definitely more durable than competitor’s aluminum poles.
Is Hi Rise Camera’s Carbon Fiber Telescoping Pole More Durable than the Competitor’s Aluminum Pole?
One of the unique features of the HiRise camera system is that the telescopic pole is made out of carbon fiber, rather than the aluminum that many other endzone camera systems use. Aluminum is a relatively lightweight metal and it’s fairly strong, but how does it match up to the carbon fiber that is used in the HiRise camera tower? Here are the facts about Hi Rise Camera’s carbon fiber telescoping pole. Carbon Fiber doesn’t corrodeContrary to popular belief, aluminum does corrode, and, in fact, it is very prone to corrosion. While aluminum doesn’t rust in the same way that iron or steel does, it does oxidize when exposed to the elements and that oxidization leaves behind a powdery, white or gray layer of aluminum oxide on the surface of the metal. When you clean that powder off, the oxidization process begins again and slowly eats into the thickness of the aluminum. Since carbon fiber is not a metal, it neither rusts nor oxidizes. Carbon fiber doesn’t dentAn aluminum pole may have the strength to hold up a video camera, but it is relatively easy to dent an aluminum pole from the sides. If you do dent a camera tower aluminum pole while packing it away or perhaps by placing a heavy object on it, it will greatly reduce the strength of the pole and, ultimately reduce its lifespan. The carbon fiber telescoping poles of a HiRise camera endzone video camera tower cannot be dented. Carbon fiber doesn’t bendAlthough carbon fiber is flexible to a degree, unlike aluminum, if it bends, it will just return to its original shape. If an aluminum pole is bent, though, the aluminum will hold the bend and you could be left with either an unusable video camera tower. Carbon fiber doesn’t vibrate in the same way the aluminum does.There is a growing trend in the world of photography for all high quality camera tripods to be made out of carbon fiber rather than aluminum because, quite apart from the durability issues that we have already mentioned, carbon fiber doesn’t vibrate like aluminum does. That’s obviously an important consideration when you are taking photographs or taking video footage. Carbon fiber provides and strength at low densityThe reason that carbon fiber is used in racing cars is that offers an incredible strength to weight ratio. In terms of a video camera tower, that means the HiRise Camera telescoping carbon fiber pole is stronger than its competitor’s aluminum poles, while at the same time being much lighter. Carbon fiber is 5-10 times as strong as aluminum or steelWeight for weight, a carbon fiber pole will provide 2 to 5 times the rigidity of steel or aluminum and 5 to 10 times the directional strength. Add to that the fact that carbon fiber doesn’t dent, bend, vibrate or corrode, and we think that we can confidently say that the Hi Rise Camera carbon fiber telescoping pole is definitely more durable than competitor’s aluminum poles.
Endzone Camera Blog
Why Is 20ft the Optimal Height to Film Field Ev...
In the world of endzone camera and video camera towers, there is a never ending debate on what is the optimum height for an endzone camera, with some video camera tower manufacturers making a great play on the “mine’s bigger than yours” argument. So, does size really matter in a video camera tower? Here are the facts that demonstrate why 20ft is the optimal height for an end zone camera. An elevated camera position does matter There is no question that you will get the best view of any field event from an elevated position and, for many sports, the best elevated position is behind the endzone. The eye in the sky view that a Hi Rise Camera will give you will allow you to see the full field of play and give you the ability to follow the play as it moves around the field. Sports pundits and coaches alike agree that the wide angle of sight that telescoping camera poles provide makes them ideal for taking field sports footage. The Viewing Angle The argument about the height of an endzone camera that is often put forward is that he tallest video camera tower will give you the best angles, but actually, the difference between the viewing angle of a 20ft camera tower and 30ft camera tower, is negligible. Once you get to the optimum height for an endzone camera of 20ft, the difference that an extra 5ft or 10ft would make to the angle is only one or two degrees, so you probably wouldn’t even notice the difference at all. In fact, once you get over 20ft, the disadvantages of a taller end zone camera outweigh the very small advantage that you might gain. 20ft is the best height for stability Keeping a video camera stable on a tall video camera tower is not easy and the higher you go, the greater the chance that the pole will move in the wind. If that happens, even with video stabilization technology, you will get shaky and blurred video footage. The Hi Rise Camera system has been developed with stability in mind and it will stay stable even in relatively high winds. When you take a video camera tower much above 20ft, the loss in the quality of the picture far outweighs any small benefit you might gain from the one or two degrees wider angle that you might get. Transportability The other thing to consider when you are looking for the best endzone camera system for your team is how transportable the unit is. The 20ft Hi Rise Camera endzone camera only weighs 50 lbs, and it packs away neatly so it can be easily transported from one game to the next. Safety Considerations You have to be careful with any video camera tower in bad weather. If there is any lightning, it is advisable to lower and endzone camera until the lightning has passed. However, high winds can be dangerous with extremely tall towers as well. There are numerous stories about how tall endzone cameras have toppled over, destroying the cameras and, in some cases, causing injury to the camera operator or spectators. A 20ft high video camera tower is far more stable than a 30ft camera, so keeping the tower firmly anchored is a lot easier.
Why Is 20ft the Optimal Height to Film Field Events?
In the world of endzone camera and video camera towers, there is a never ending debate on what is the optimum height for an endzone camera, with some video camera tower manufacturers making a great play on the “mine’s bigger than yours” argument. So, does size really matter in a video camera tower? Here are the facts that demonstrate why 20ft is the optimal height for an end zone camera. An elevated camera position does matter There is no question that you will get the best view of any field event from an elevated position and, for many sports, the best elevated position is behind the endzone. The eye in the sky view that a Hi Rise Camera will give you will allow you to see the full field of play and give you the ability to follow the play as it moves around the field. Sports pundits and coaches alike agree that the wide angle of sight that telescoping camera poles provide makes them ideal for taking field sports footage. The Viewing Angle The argument about the height of an endzone camera that is often put forward is that he tallest video camera tower will give you the best angles, but actually, the difference between the viewing angle of a 20ft camera tower and 30ft camera tower, is negligible. Once you get to the optimum height for an endzone camera of 20ft, the difference that an extra 5ft or 10ft would make to the angle is only one or two degrees, so you probably wouldn’t even notice the difference at all. In fact, once you get over 20ft, the disadvantages of a taller end zone camera outweigh the very small advantage that you might gain. 20ft is the best height for stability Keeping a video camera stable on a tall video camera tower is not easy and the higher you go, the greater the chance that the pole will move in the wind. If that happens, even with video stabilization technology, you will get shaky and blurred video footage. The Hi Rise Camera system has been developed with stability in mind and it will stay stable even in relatively high winds. When you take a video camera tower much above 20ft, the loss in the quality of the picture far outweighs any small benefit you might gain from the one or two degrees wider angle that you might get. Transportability The other thing to consider when you are looking for the best endzone camera system for your team is how transportable the unit is. The 20ft Hi Rise Camera endzone camera only weighs 50 lbs, and it packs away neatly so it can be easily transported from one game to the next. Safety Considerations You have to be careful with any video camera tower in bad weather. If there is any lightning, it is advisable to lower and endzone camera until the lightning has passed. However, high winds can be dangerous with extremely tall towers as well. There are numerous stories about how tall endzone cameras have toppled over, destroying the cameras and, in some cases, causing injury to the camera operator or spectators. A 20ft high video camera tower is far more stable than a 30ft camera, so keeping the tower firmly anchored is a lot easier.
Endzone Camera Blog
How Does Video Footage Benefit Players (college...
It wasn’t that long ago that the high cost of video equipment and endzone cameras meant that video coaching technology was something that only the professional teams could afford, but today, with the lower cost of video equipment and the wide use of tablets and smartphones, teams at all levels have the opportunity to make HI Rise Camera video an integral part of their training. Research has shown that the majority of people are visual learners; they learn far more from what they can see than they do from what they are told. That means that if they are not given the opportunity to see what their coach is telling them, they are unlikely to take all advice they receive on board, so they won’t be able to reach their full potential. The use of endzone video analysis in sport provides a benefit to the team and individual players alike. Here are some of the ways that players can benefit from endzone camera footage. Provide instant feedback During practice, end zone video footage enables coaches to give players instant feedback, while the play is still fresh in their minds. Players can see exactly what they are doing in video playback and that instant visual feedback is much more likely be to be retained than verbal feedback given several hours later. Players can study their form in their own time With systems like Hudl, coaches can send players endzone camera footage that the player can then study on their own. If a player can see the mistakes that they have made and they can look at them when they have time to study them closely, they will be more likely to be able to correct those mistakes by themselves. Track a player’s progress Video footage from endzone camera systems helps a coach and the player track their progress over time. This can be a great motivational tool for players as they can see both how they are improving and the areas that they still need to work on. Video has become an important part of college recruiting While video alone is unlikely to get a player a college scholarship, camera footage from an endzone video does often act as the introduction of a player to college coaching staff. Video footage and stats can’t be disputed, so good quality end zone camera footage can open a lot of doors for a player. Prevent injuries One of the slightly less obvious benefits to player of video footage is that it can help prevent injuries. There are a huge number of young athletes inured while playing sports and video footage can help coaches spot bad habits that players may have developed that could lead to injury. Compare form with a professional Players can use video footage to compare their own form with that of professional players. This is another way that players can identify visually ways in which they might be able to improve their own game. Share footage with family, friends, and recruiters The lower cost of video cameras and hi-rise end zone video systems has given players at all levels the opportunity to create their own highlights videos that they can share with family and friends and with recruiters. It’s the perfect way for a young athlete to showcase their talents and get noticed.
How Does Video Footage Benefit Players (college recruiting and training)?
It wasn’t that long ago that the high cost of video equipment and endzone cameras meant that video coaching technology was something that only the professional teams could afford, but today, with the lower cost of video equipment and the wide use of tablets and smartphones, teams at all levels have the opportunity to make HI Rise Camera video an integral part of their training. Research has shown that the majority of people are visual learners; they learn far more from what they can see than they do from what they are told. That means that if they are not given the opportunity to see what their coach is telling them, they are unlikely to take all advice they receive on board, so they won’t be able to reach their full potential. The use of endzone video analysis in sport provides a benefit to the team and individual players alike. Here are some of the ways that players can benefit from endzone camera footage. Provide instant feedback During practice, end zone video footage enables coaches to give players instant feedback, while the play is still fresh in their minds. Players can see exactly what they are doing in video playback and that instant visual feedback is much more likely be to be retained than verbal feedback given several hours later. Players can study their form in their own time With systems like Hudl, coaches can send players endzone camera footage that the player can then study on their own. If a player can see the mistakes that they have made and they can look at them when they have time to study them closely, they will be more likely to be able to correct those mistakes by themselves. Track a player’s progress Video footage from endzone camera systems helps a coach and the player track their progress over time. This can be a great motivational tool for players as they can see both how they are improving and the areas that they still need to work on. Video has become an important part of college recruiting While video alone is unlikely to get a player a college scholarship, camera footage from an endzone video does often act as the introduction of a player to college coaching staff. Video footage and stats can’t be disputed, so good quality end zone camera footage can open a lot of doors for a player. Prevent injuries One of the slightly less obvious benefits to player of video footage is that it can help prevent injuries. There are a huge number of young athletes inured while playing sports and video footage can help coaches spot bad habits that players may have developed that could lead to injury. Compare form with a professional Players can use video footage to compare their own form with that of professional players. This is another way that players can identify visually ways in which they might be able to improve their own game. Share footage with family, friends, and recruiters The lower cost of video cameras and hi-rise end zone video systems has given players at all levels the opportunity to create their own highlights videos that they can share with family and friends and with recruiters. It’s the perfect way for a young athlete to showcase their talents and get noticed.