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Showing posts from August, 2022

How to stabilize the footage

  How to stabilize the footage Use a heavy setup, that will help you to make your setup more steady and smoother the footage. This is the concept I found through experience and experimentation. Use the gymble or glydcams or even flycams. If you don’t have a high budget then you can go for the Flycams. The flycam I will suggest to you is flycam redking. A manual stabilizer gives you a start at a very decent price but it ultimately levels up your filmmaking game. Use a tripod for the static shots, zoom shots, and Move left or right, up or down. Use the lens that comes with Image stabilization. If you want to look at the camera and you have some budget then make sure it has in-built optical stabilization. You can use this in post-production via warp stabilizer in premiere pro and tracking in after effects. After effect gives you a more precise results than premiere pro. Use a car or skateboard to get a smooth shot but take care of yourself while performing it. Because this th...

How to Autofocus In DSLR

  How to Autofocus In DSLR In manual mode maintain the same difference from the object, as long you shoot the shot Use the and keep changing focus ring to make the subject in focus it needs experience so to get the perfect shot make sure to take multiple shot’s to get the right one. Rack focus - That means you make the subject look blurred to focus, it is highly useful for the entry of the object in the story, and vice versa used for the subject exit from the scene. Make sure it is not used more than two times in the video, It might ruin your project. It's highly useful to introduce your subject. In a good autofocusing camera use the Flexi zone or face detection. For flexion make sure your subject keeps in the middle of the frame so autofocus keep maintains. For the face, detection makes sure that only one object or two subjects can destroy your footage because it makes a problem knowing your camera where to focus. Use the high aperture. It will keep all the frames in focus,...