<Tr> <Td> </Td> <Td> This section needs to be updated . Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information . (March 2016) </Td> </Tr> <P> POV footage has existed since the first cameras were mounted in early airplanes and cars, anywhere a film's creator intended to take viewers inside the action with the psychological purpose of giving viewers a feel of "What he or she is going through", he or she being a participant in the subject matter . Cameras were increasingly introduced into more difficult experiences . </P> <P> Dick Barrymore, an early action filmmaker akin to Warren Miller, experimented with film cameras and counter weights mounted to a helmet . Barrymore could ski unencumbered while capturing footage of scenery and other skiers . Though the unit was heavy relative to its manner of use, it was considered hands - free, and worked . </P> <P> Numerous companies have developed successful POV designs, from laparoscopic video equipment used inside the body during medical procedures, to high tech film and digital cameras mounted to jets and employed during flight . On professional levels, the equipment is well defined, expensive, and requires intensive training and support . </P>

The point of view that is most like a video camera recording events