I just use a JVC non-HD with a tripod. Unless you plan on filming for the Outdoor Channel, it's all you need.I picked the whole works up new at B&H for around $350. I always use a tripod or tree arm. It's so much steadier. Be sure your cam has an anti-shake feature and if you are going to film in low light, I recommend a Sniper Hog Light, either red or green for those last moments near dusk, or for night hog hunting.A friend made his own bow camera mount that fits in place of the stabilizer. You'll need the strap-on adapter if your bow doesn't have the female insert. He just points the bow and shoots like normal and captures the shot and all. The release is a bit of shaky video for a moment but then you train yourself to follow the animal as it runs off. Good for reviewing the shot and last known location.
I might get a Go-Pro Hero one day. I don't think they zoom, but might still be OK.
It's more stuff to drag around hunting, but you get used to it.My partner, Jim, takes his with him religiously and gets a lot of video for True South Adventures. I forget mine 1/2 the time, but wish I had it.
Great fun, and adds another dimension to the hunt.Clients seem to like it.
Irv Eichorst
www.truesouthadventures.com