Hope you enjoy this fast-paced tour featuring the tallest 10 buildings in the Capitol city of the Lone Star State. Enjoy!
Impressive video. That took some serious time to put together. Thanks.Hope you enjoy this fast-paced tour featuring the tallest 10 buildings in the Capitol city of the Lone Star State. Enjoy!
Yep. One of the advantages of the 107So...with Part 107 can you stand next to a skyscraper and fly over it 400 feet if you can still see your drone and there are no people below??
Thank you. The editing is what took the longest. I was actually able to do all of the filming in a single afternoon.Impressive video. That took some serious time to put together. Thanks.
How many batteries? lolThank you. The editing is what took the longest. I was actually able to do all of the filming in a single afternoon.
Only constructive criticism would be that there is some serious judder, or possibly stutter, going on in the all the panning shots that detracts from the presentation. Is that because no ND filter was used during the shooting to provide motion blur, or perhaps an unintended artifact of an inappropriate timeline conversion or fps selection in the editing?Thank you. The editing is what took the longest. I was actually able to do all of the filming in a single afternoon.
I filmed in 30 fps and 1/60th shutter speed. Used the matching timeliness settings. Most likely it's because the footage was sped up. Guess I'll try 60 fps.Only constructive criticism would be that there is some serious judder, or possibly stutter, going on in the all the panning shots that detracts from the presentation. Is that because no ND filter was used during the shooting to provide motion blur, or perhaps an unintended artifact of an inappropriate timeline conversion or fps selection in the editing?
What fps did you shoot in, and what fps did you export in?
What was the shutter speed of the video?
Ideal for YT content, typically viewed on a 60Hz display, for drone footage flying sideways is 30fps at 1/60th of a second with 1/30-1/50th of a second giving room for exposure control, after choosing an appropriate ND filter to achieve 1/60th of a second.
This guy has some great tips, and is very responsive in the Comments:
The #1 Secret for CINEMATIC Drone Video without Judder, Stutter or Jerkiness
Thanks! No, I don't have any intention of making them aware. You never know how people will react to a drone flying around their job site.Great video. Thanks for posting, it got my creative juices flowing. I’m curious, did you present it to Waterline? If so, what was their reaction?
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