What the work involves

You receive collection instructions describing a capture type — walking through a changing environment, running errands indoors and out, driving or navigating a vehicle, or mounting a camera on an animal — and you go out and record it. The defining constraint is the perspective: the camera sits above and behind you, angled slightly down, far enough back that your whole body stays visible along with the scene you are moving through. Selfie sticks, chest mounts, shoulder clips and tripods are explicitly rejected because they don't produce that exocentric view. Each continuous clip runs at least 60 seconds, at 720p or better, with no stitching artifacts or body parts drifting out of frame.

Work is paid hourly at an observed rate of around $20/hr for this listing, and volume depends on how many valid clips you can deliver across varied environments. Recorders who already own a compatible rig — Insta360 X3/X4/X5/X6, DJI Osmo 360, GoPro MAX or MAX2, plus a third-person backpack mount or a secure vehicle mount — typically start collecting sooner.

What the platform screens for

micro1's screening is AI-led and short. It confirms three things: that you actually possess (not intend to buy) a camera meeting the 170° FOV and 720p minimums, that your mounting solution genuinely achieves a third-person view rather than an approximation of one, and that you understand the difference between footage that will pass QA and footage that gets rejected. Expect follow-ups on specific model numbers, mount hardware, how you handle stabilization and stitch lines, and how you keep recording safely near traffic or animals. Vague answers about "good camera gear" don't survive the second question.

Logistics

  • Fully remote, contractor engagement — you record on your own schedule
  • Asynchronous: instructions arrive as task briefs; you upload footage against them
  • Variable hours; consistent recorders who deliver clean, varied clips tend to get more assignments
  • You must be able to move through varied indoor and outdoor environments and, for driving tasks, have legal access to a vehicle you can mount a camera to