I'm always disappointed by the camerawork

Yes... Using Head Mounted Cameras, can be worse. Think about using those and constantly moving your head back and forth, with the investigator looking around. I think the viewers of the show might get physically sick from watching the show with those kinds of camera movements. I don't think they would catch anything more either. Most people look at things with their eyes moving around, than their head. Mostly likely the camera would still be pointed in the wrong place.

Those shoulder mounted cameras are proving that point too. The few times the have used it, many times the camera is pointed at a wall at a "T" intersection, while their eyes, and maybe their head is looking left and right. Rather pointless, except that it leaves them with the capability to hold other tools in their hands.

I have to agree with the production crew evaluations on the forum here of them never pointing the camera where it should be, but that is not always the case. I have watched the show sometimes, and the investigators are saying the see a shadow blocking a light, the crew camera is pointing at the light, and I still don't see the light being blocked out. Things like that... WHY? Are human eyes capable of seeing more things than production camera. Maybe they need to use other camera types instead.

If the Thermal camera is so great, why doesn't every team have one (Jay & Grant AND Steve & Tango AND Amy & Adam...ETC.)...They only seem to ever have only one...that is shared...sometimes. I have wondered about that for a while. On GHI, they had an "infrared spectrum" camera that caught an apparition. Yet Taps doesn't use that, or rarely.

I like Britt. He is always using all sorts of devices, anything he can, pulling all sorts of devices out from this huge bag he carries, to try to catch any possible evidence of something being there. Yet, Jay just walks around with the same old thermal time and time again.

I don't completely blame the camera work when it comes to where to point it, they usually doing the best they can, and you can't just point a camera down a hallway for 45 minutes, and never point it a the TAPs team members to see their reactions. Some things will be missed. But they all could do a lot better than only using one type of camera, and only one at any given moment.

Can't there be a rig with several different camera types mounted to it, all running at the same time, and possibly those pointing in different directions?