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SnorriCam
A SnorriCam (also chestcam, bodymount camera, bodycam or bodymount) is a camera device used in filmmaking that is rigged to the body of the actor, facing the actor directly, so when they walk, they do not appear to move, but everything around them does. A SnorriCam presents a dynamic point of view from the actor's perspective, providing an unusual sense of vertigo for the viewer.
==History==
The SnorriCam is named after two Icelandic photographers and directors, Einar Snorri and Eiður Snorri, who worked together under the name ''Snorri Bros'' (but are not otherwise related).〔(Snorri Bros: Bio - What We Do )〕
The concept of the SnorriCam has been around for decades. Various ''ad hoc'' versions of the device were implemented in films going as far back as the Nazi-banned "Kuhle Wampe" in 1932 and ''Seconds'', in 1966. However, the practicality of such a point-of-view device was limited by the weight of the camera. Since most 35mm motion picture cameras were simply too heavy to carry easily, there was no real point in developing such a device. However, with the emergence of the Steadicam and the manufacture of small, lightweight cameras that could fit on the Steadicam platform, an added bonus of these newer, lighter cameras was the possibility of a point-of-view device such as the SnorriCam.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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