Mounting a camera on a bike rim sounds slick, but it’s a real recipe for wobble. A quick tip: use a short, rigid arm with a heavy base plate so the center of mass stays low. Add a quick‑release clamp that grips the rim without slipping, but make sure it’s rated for the wheel’s speed and load. Keep the camera’s weight as low as possible—use a lightweight body or even a smartphone instead of a full DSLR if you’re going for speed. Lastly, test it at a slow, controlled corner first; if it skews, the bike’s going to lean more than your picture will. Think of it like building a tiny machine on top of another machine—precision matters.

Sounds like a plan—just remember the arm’s length matters more than the camera’s weight, and keep the mounting point as close to the rim’s center as you can. If it wobbles, the bike will wobble, so test in the slow lane first. Happy shooting, and if the camera starts dancing, you’ll know it’s time to tighten that clamp. Good luck!