My favorite filmmaking gear: https://kit.com/whoismatt
In
case you haven't been paying attention, there is a total revolution
going on in the world of camera stabilization. For five of the past six
years, I have used, loved, and traveled with the Glidecam HD-4000 to
every wedding I have filmed. Now, with the advent electronic gimbal
stabilizers such as the Movi and Ronin, it is looking more and more like
the Steadicams and Glidecams of the world are becoming obsolete.
Weights, muscles, and basic physics are being replaced by motors,
algorithms, and computers. Okay, maybe not the muscles, electronic
gimbals are plenty heavy too.
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My favorite filmmaking gear: https://kit.com/whoismatt
Color
grading has always been one of my favorite facets of cinematography.
Think about the warm reds and oranges of Mad Max, or the darker hues of
The Revenant. The ability of a colorist to alter the mood and feel of a
film through hues and saturation is incredibly powerful. I've been
wanting to make a color grading tutorial for years, but it wasn't about a
year ago that I felt that I had learned enough to even consider doing
that. I knew that the time was right when I finished creating my video
about my favorite picture profile for the A7Sii.
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Being able to get smooth and steady handheld shots is a GREAT skill to
have. We aren't always going to have access to our gear - in these
times, having the knowledge to apply specific camera techniques to mimic
that gear is essential. I go over several different methods in the
field and in post to get the smoothest shots possible without a 3-axis
gimbal, or other popular means of smoothing out your shots.
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To website Canon
Naar website Canon
Canon XF400 & XF405 - first look
Canon have kindly given us an early look at their new XF405 camcorder, here we take a closer look at its features.
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Canon XF 405 and XF 400: First Look with Steven Pierce of Framework Productions
Steven Pierce of Framework Productions spends the afternoon in Union
Square, New York City, shooting with the Canon XF 405 4K video camera,
highlighting all this video camera has to offer!
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Join Brent Ramsey from Canon USA to learn about the new Canon XF 405
& XF 400 Professional Camcorders. Learn how these compact camcorders
deliver refined image acquisition to professionals in fields from news
to government. They include a large 1.0-inch CMOS sensor, a 4K UHD zoom
lens and dual DIGIC DV 6 Image Processors for detail-rich video that can
help make any project a success. Learn more about the Canon XF405
& XF400 Professional Camcorders:
XF405 - http://Canon.us/jryau
XF400 - http://Canon.us/2qqe5
Canon XF405 & XF400 Professional Camcorder Specs:
• 1.0-inch 4K UHD CMOS Image Sensor
• 15x Optical 4K UHD Zoom Lens with 5-Axis Optical Image Stabilization
• Dual DIGIC DV 6 Image Processors
• Dual Pixel CMOS AF
• 4K UHD and Full HD Recording to Dual SD Card Slots
• Slow and Fast Motion Recording up to 120fps
• 3.5-inch Touch Panel LCD and 0.24-inch Electronic Viewfinder
• HDMI 2.0 Terminal with 4K UHD 60P Output Support
• 3G-SDI Terminal (XF 405 Only)
• Flexible Audio Inputs with Linear PCM 4-channel Support
• RC-V100 Remote Controller Support
• Compact and Lightweight Design with Detachable Handle
• Network Connections for FTP Transfer and Browser Remote (Wired and Wi-Fi® Connectivity)
• Firmware Update: XF-AVC 4K UHD 60p Long GOP Recording Support
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Take the full Filmmaker IQ course on the History of Greenscreen with sauce and bonus material at: https://filmmakeriq.com/courses/the-h...
Go
inside the history of the travelling mattes (now called chromakey) and
learn the history of visual trickery used by filmmakers from the
earliest filmmakers through to the modern day.
If you have any further questions be sure to check out our questions page on Filmmaker IQ:
https://filmmakeriq.com/balcony_categ...
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As you probably know, filming a movie is a long and meticulous process.
Each scene is recorded several times, and the same scene can be filmed
for several days. During the editing of the film, the editors choose the
best scenes, which sometimes have been recorded on different days. For
that reason, the filming crew has problems to recreate all the details.
The result of this difficult process is a bunch of foolish mistakes,
often caused by costume designers or those in charge of recreating
historical places and weapons. In almost any movie you can find one or
two insignificant flaws, which are easily overlooked. In other cases,
people make stupid and very obvious mistakes. Today we are going to talk
about those mistakes. So here we have the 10 stupidest movie mistakes
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