Are you using official GoPro brackets?View attachment 4829
Is this a common thing happening? Am I just really unlucky or am I doing something wrong?
Perhaps remove the camera via one of the screw parts, they don't have to flex to attach so may be a safer optionI've had it happen to both cheap ones and original gopro ones. Guess I need to be more careful. I do remove and attach the camera a lot but they should be made to take that kind of work load I'd think.
That will be an inconvenience for sure. But worth it in the long run I guess. I was also thinking I should keep the camera attached more too, I'm planing to have it running as often as I can and not just when vlogging.Perhaps remove the camera via one of the screw parts, they don't have to flex to attach so may be a safer option
If you will be using a camera for 'dash cam' purposes, I would recommend hardwiring it to the ignition of the bike and affixing to the fairing somewhere, this is what I did as I got fed up of removing cameras and changing batteriesThat will be an inconvenience for sure. But worth it in the long run I guess. I was also thinking I should keep the camera attached more too, I'm planing to have it running as often as I can and not just when vlogging.
Didn't even know there was a new design of the mounts available. I bought this used a few years ago to try out motovlogging and haven't really had the need to upgrade yet.Only ever had this with the cheap knock off mounts. I also prefer the newer style GoPro mounts with the rubber bit as I think they are more secure.
I also never really remove the mount once in place, and just take the camera off all the mounts to get the footage off it so maybe it is just because you are removing it and replacing it so often?
Not an issue when your bike has about as much thrust as a ride-on lawn mower lol... grandad bike ftw!The gods of Thrust-to-Weight Ratio really don't take too kindly to what we do for a hobby.
I also prefer the newer style GoPro mounts with the rubber bit as I think they are more secure.