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Getting my Spark's feet wet
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<blockquote data-quote="Medley" data-source="post: 99067" data-attributes="member: 17376"><p>Can’t think of a better way to spend a day off. </p><p></p><p>I find that the more I shoot, and then review and edit my footage, I’m learning to visualize the look I’m going after. I end up thinking in 3D, if that makes sense, thinking about compound movements using the gimbal, elevation changes and forward/back/right/left movements on the right hand stick in combinations to give cinematic effect. The review/edit process is teaching me what kind of movements to stay away from for the footage I want to keep. Of course there is some movement I know will be throwaway to get my bird in position for the shots I want to use.</p><p></p><p>The other thing I would strongly suggest is leave your video recording on all the time; you’ll surprise yourself with some of the stuff you get, and you won’t be caught forgetting to hit record.</p><p></p><p>Glad you enjoyed them, and thanks for the kind words.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Medley, post: 99067, member: 17376"] Can’t think of a better way to spend a day off. I find that the more I shoot, and then review and edit my footage, I’m learning to visualize the look I’m going after. I end up thinking in 3D, if that makes sense, thinking about compound movements using the gimbal, elevation changes and forward/back/right/left movements on the right hand stick in combinations to give cinematic effect. The review/edit process is teaching me what kind of movements to stay away from for the footage I want to keep. Of course there is some movement I know will be throwaway to get my bird in position for the shots I want to use. The other thing I would strongly suggest is leave your video recording on all the time; you’ll surprise yourself with some of the stuff you get, and you won’t be caught forgetting to hit record. Glad you enjoyed them, and thanks for the kind words. [/QUOTE]
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Getting my Spark's feet wet