Thank you for this tutorial bro! Can you make one on how to do a parallax shot that DOESN’T involve walking? I shoot real estate and I’m always seeing those nice orbiting shots of lamps/tabletop decor, and misc. furniture but it’s in a tight space that you couldn’t really walk to make the shot.
Great job, Jeven. These how-to videos are more helpful than you know, especially for those of us who don't record as often as we'd like. Thank you again.
A really well done, hands-on, practical tutorial that explains your thought process, while at same time, showing the video footage end result, as well as showing the gimbal/camera actions simulateously. Excellent! Thanks!
Hello, Thanks for this video! You use a Wheebill what is the model and what difference with the DJI RS3 except put the price! The first shot with the dead tree is great, it really sets the mood.
The camera is definitely not ideal. If you have no choice I would turn on anti-flicker… I believe GoPro has that option but I don’t own one so I’m not sure. Try to shoot with a lower iso and near well lit areas as this is what will keep the noise/grain level low.
@@SkyPathProductions thank you for that. I haven't seen that feature on my GoPro. However the GoPro can automatically adjust which still leaves there image imperfect. I may invest in another suitable vlogging camera. Thank you.
@@OutandAboutwithAbinaandKoe So there are plenty of mid range cameras out there. The two newest with professional video/photo quality with pro features at a beginners price is the Canon EOS r7 and r10. The r7 goes for about $1900 for the camera, lens, and the accessories that come with it. The r10 is $1100 with the camera, lens, and accessories. Either one is a good choice. If you're able to spend the extra money to get the r7 I would go with that. It has 4K 60 no crop, IBIS, and every other feature you could imagine. The r10 on the other hand is still 4K 60, but has a slight crop in 4K. (The r10 wouldn't be the best option for a concert but you could definetly get by). Both the r7 and r10 have an APSC censor. All this means is it wouldn't have as much dynamic range or may have a little grain in the footage during low light scenarios, which is completely normal as grain is what makes up the film. Not a big deal at all. My last suggestion is the Canon EOS r6. It is definitely more capable than the r7 and r10, being closer to its professional brother the r5. Goes for around $2899. The r6 is full frame. Has 4K 60 and most features the r5 has. So, my first choice would be for you to go with the r6. It is pricey so if that is too much I'd pick the r7. Seems to be the best bang for your buck and will do more than get the job done in your scenario.
