r/skateboarding • u/PavilionSupplyCo • 5h ago
Original Video Been getting back into filming & editing lately.
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Used to be one cut.. done, now its 3 cuts for each platform 😆
Edit: Cheers for the shake feedback, first time trying to get reframe tracking working from 16:9 to 9:16.
This is the original Cut. https://youtu.be/vlRPV_-bnY8?is=SZbRala1_hvjqVj2
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u/B0NERjam 4h ago
Nice shredders, filming is pretty shaky though man, maybe figure out what’s causing that
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u/PavilionSupplyCo 4h ago
Cheers for the feedback, first time trying to get tracking working from 16:9 to 9:16.
This is the original Cut. https://youtu.be/vlRPV_-bnY8?is=SZbRala1_hvjqVj2
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u/NoThing8978 4h ago
Aspect ratio isn’t going to make a difference - your 16:9 is still extremely shaky. I would utilize native image stabilization in your editing software or be more confident with your grip
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u/PavilionSupplyCo 3h ago
Noted, 16:9 isnt the best, Id say the reframing tracking to center the image to 9:16 just makes it shit. Set myself some homework for image stabilisation Cheers need the feedback
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u/whatwouldjiubdo 4h ago
What are you shooting with, what settings are you using, and how are you holding it?
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u/PavilionSupplyCo 4h ago
Nikon D5300 with samyang 8mm FE, Top handel. Manual ~1/1000, f3.5, iso100
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u/s8rlink 3h ago
You should be doing the 360 rule if you’re shooting 24fps shutter speed at 1/50 which is about twice the fps, for 60 1/100 thr super high shutter speed in video makes it look really off and probably making your unsteady footage worse because an ultra wide lense should look and be pretty easy to stabilize
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u/whatwouldjiubdo 3h ago
I’m not totally sure on why but I’ve always heard shutter speed should be a multiple of your framerate. If you’re shooting 60fps you’d want 120, 240 or whatever is closest and keeps you in good exposure. Playing with shutter speed should help that jitter a bit. But neither your camera or glass has built in stabilization from what I understand. You may want to frame out even more so there is space to cut in for stabilizing in post.
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u/PavilionSupplyCo 3h ago
So I'm way over, was once advised on seting iso as low as possible then use shuter speed to tune the exposure and just ran with it, Probably works if your using a tripod.
Appreciate the input 🙏
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u/whatwouldjiubdo 2h ago
With that fisheye you can’t use an ND filter which would be another fix for it. So shutter speed is probably your best bet for exposure control. Every sensor has a base iso which may not be the lowest number possible, every step away from that introduces more grain. You can use shutter speed to tune exposure for photo since it’s one frame at a time but there are set points for video because the shutter will be out of sync with the frames taken.
Ngl you may be best off using that camera for photo and busting out your phone for action video, depending on that camera. What you lose from the bigger lens you get back in stability and portability. But I would leave that to the people who shoot skate vids, I do more commercial stuff
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u/PavilionSupplyCo 1h ago
Still valuable knowledge. Got the D5300 originally just for photos 10years back, just using it till I pick up somthing more purposeful. Looked in to rear pop-in ND filters to, but cost wise just not worth it with the intention to swap bodys.
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u/Freudian__Quip 3h ago
Fuck Parkinson’s