- Posts: 4
- Joined: Sat Jan 19, 2013 10:10 pm
Sort of,
Assume you are talking about live capture?
For starters you need a skeleton housing for the GoPro Hero2, so the HDMI lead can go out of the GoPro. They are in short supply, we have one but have had another on back order for a few months.
Because of distance, we have used a Blackmagic HDMI to SDI battery converter then into a Vaddio mixer and captured that way.(via a Ulstrastudio Express in Media Express which allows you to name files before you capture) Have used 720 and 1080
Can test a direct conenction to the Ultrastudio for you this afternoon; HDMI direct to the UE. Think I have done that before but can't remember!
What I did find is the GoPro is very fiddly in terms of conenctions: you HAVE to get the order right or it won't work:
Plug HDMI lead in then turn GoPro on, which sounds straighforward however:
-if you turn GoPro off and then on again, you won't get HDMI out. You really have to unplug then replug before turning it on
-Similarly if you have wifi bacpac, can have similar issues (but think this is related to the above)
-you cannot hove analouge (composite out) and HDMI out simultaneously
-if you do have wifi bac pac and are using the GoPro app, you cannot have live preview on, it effects the HDMI picture quality
Theoretically assuming this all works, the cheapest product, assume thunderbolt mac, would be the ultrastudio mini recorder but would only be able to record and would need a thunderbolt cable
Worked it out by trial and error; took a while. Haven't seen any tutorials and found very little info on the next generally!
If you do not need it live, strongly recommend just capturing and then putting the SD card into your computer and doing a file transfer! However you do then have the issue of one clip being made of several files; each files has a ~2GB limit. But all depends on what workflow you need