Great tips! I just bought a GoPro 12 and I love it but I have noticed that sometimes on certain skin tones things look a bit over sharpened and you can see a lot of blemishes on people’s skin, almost looks too sharp. If I’m just shooting scenery, everything looks gorgeous but when I’m shooting people or interviewing people, their skin looks a little sharp or even artifacts a bit. What do you suggest for better results?
Thanks for the video! I was wondering what's your take on whether you can obtain the same results with DJI Action Cams? Of course you mentioned that ideally similar results can be obtained with all cameras, what's important is the story, however, I was curious about this aspect.
Nice. You broke this down in simple, easy to follow steps. Most of the tutorials out there get really overcomplicated. Anything more than 3 nodes probably surpasses 99% of the target audience and quite frankly 99.9% of people viewing the videos produced from these tutorials.
Wow. Didn’t know that you can do “depth of field” on a gopro footage in post. I’ve stopped using GoPro 6 black long time ago and can’t justify buying a new one. Your work with the GoPro is amazing, I only use it occasionally for kitesurfing, SUP or wakeboarding. Maybe your video will convince me to use it in a different way. All the best, cheers 🍻
I bought a gopro hero 9 lately. Can you explain what is Raw audio setting is. Also any tip to reduce the outside noise which is not good while blogging.
Depth Map is not in the free version of Davinci. Also would you note what is the eaziest way to save the "Compound film color transform + lut" node to use in other projects as well?
Still better off with a Sony zv1/zve10 or Nikon z30 for these kind of shots. Even an iPhone. Gotta understand that GoPro is an action camera….for example like on a motorcycle helmet, chest mount, or attached to a onewheel. That’s where it shines. Just don’t expect to get a GoPro for vlogging or cinematic shots 🤙🏽
You can do 10bit in 8:7 5.3K @ 30fps max, no 60. If you drop it down to 4K you can do max 60fps with 8:7 and 10bit. Oddly 4:3 in any frame rate has 10bit option grayed out.
I've seen the 10bit look reallly good for wide shots like FPV establishing shots. Honestly in good light it's not super obvious if you're using a 'cine' cam with a wide lens stopped down to see everything or a gopro for me.