Cinematic Drone https://vimeo.com/174064811 Some basic moves Some - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Cinematic Drone https://vimeo.com/174064811 Some basic moves Some - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Cinematic Drone https://vimeo.com/174064811 Some basic moves Some basic moves How to pull off five essential drone shots and uplift your videos https://vimeo.com/blog/post/how-to-pull-off-5-essential-drone-shots-and-uplift Grammar of the


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Cinematic Drone

https://vimeo.com/174064811

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Some basic moves Some basic moves

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How to pull off five essential drone shots and uplift your videos

https://vimeo.com/blog/post/how-to-pull-off-5-essential-drone-shots-and-uplift

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Grammar of the Shot Grammar of the Shot

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A shot is the smallest unit of photographic coverage of a person, action, or event in a motion picture.

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Writ riting Grammar ing Grammar Film Grammar Film Grammar

  • Word
  • Sentence
  • Paragraph
  • Essay
  • Shot
  • Sequence
  • Scene
  • Film
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Long Shot Long Shot (LS) (LS) Medium Shot Medium Shot (MS) (MS) Close Up Shot Close Up Shot (CU) (CU)

Jean Luc Godard “Vivre Sa Vie” My Life to Live (1962)

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Extended F Extended Famil amily of y of Shots Shots

Long Shot Long Shot (LS) (LS) Medium Shot Medium Shot (MS) (MS) Close Up Shot Close Up Shot (CU) (CU)

  • Extreme long shot (XLS) or (ELS)
  • Very long shot (VLS)
  • Long shot/wide shot (LS) or (WS)
  • Medium long shot (MLS)
  • Medium shot (MS)
  • Medium close-up (MCU)
  • Close-up (CU)
  • Big close-up (BCU)
  • Extreme close-up (ECU) or (XCU)
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Low Level Angle Subject appears mor Subject appears more dominant, e dominant, powerful, sinister powerful, sinister, bigger , bigger

  • r even meaner
  • r even meaner

Eye Level Angle Tells the audience to ells the audience to relate to the subject on elate to the subject on a mor a more personal level as e personal level as if they wer if they were "right ther e "right there" e" with the subject. It is with the subject. It is a fairly neutral shot High Angle This angle has the effect

  • f diminishing the

subject, making them appear less powerful, less significant, vulnerable or even submissive.

Camera Angles Camera Angles

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Extr Extreme Camera Angles eme Camera Angles

Bird's Eye View This is a completely different and somewhat unnatural point of view which can be used for a dramatic effect or for showing a different spatial

  • perspective. It could be used

as an establishing shot. Worm’s Eye View It can be used to look up to It can be used to look up to something to make an object something to make an object look tall, str look tall, strong and mighty

  • ng and mighty.

.

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Dutch Tilt or Slanted It gives the audience an of It gives the audience an off-balance f-balance view and can cr view and can create an emotional r eate an emotional response esponse that "something is dif that "something is differ ferent" or "wr ent" or "wrong".

  • ng".
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Point-of-View (POV) As the name suggests, point-of-view shots are angles in which the camera incorporates a character’s eyes.

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Camera Movements

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45e1XuA-oLY

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The Long Take: When a Shot Becomes a Scene

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Long Take “Touch of Evil” Directed by Orson Wells in 1958

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yg8MqjoFvy4

Can this opening scene be executed with a drone?

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https://vimeo.com/132993291

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Always Go Slow!

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Slow movement is more cinematic, and it gives the viewer the impression you are shooting from a larger platform, such as a helicopter. This subconsciously increases the production value and makes the shot appear more controlled and crafted.

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Use gradual movements and remember to accelerate and decelerate slowly; otherwise you will shake the camera around with the quicker movements, increasing your

  • dds of having distortions or

‘jello effects’ on your footage.

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Pre-plan and visualize as many

  • f your aerial shots as you can.

Scouting your filming location before your shoot so you can factor in limitations of the area. Knowing what you’ll need ahead

  • f time will also help you optimize

your drone’s battery life, so you don’t run into a situation where you miss the shot you truly need because your batteries are out of power.

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Moving the sticks to fast when you are moving backwards get your propellers in frame

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Using Two Axes of Movement

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An example would be flying:

  • backwards and upwards
  • backwards and downwards
  • forward and upwards
  • downward and forward

…at the same time, at a smooth, steady rate.

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5 ESSENTIAL CAMERA LENS FILTERS

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  • 1. ULTRAVIOLET FILTER

A UV filter is also used to protect the lens from damage Using a UV filter reduces the level of ultraviolet rays helping contrasts and eliminating haziness

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  • 2. POLARIZING FILTER

A polarizing filter is often placed in front of the camera lens in order to darken skies, manage reflections, or suppress glare from the surface of lakes or the sea.

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NEUTRAL DENSITY FILTER

ND

ND filters evenly reduce the amount of overall light that enters the lens, which makes it possible to shoot at slower shutter speeds or larger apertures, even during full daylight

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  • 4. GRADUATED NEUTRAL-DENSITY

GND

GND filters shift from dark at one end to completely clear at the

  • ther.

GND filters as either "hard edge" or "soft edge", depending on how abrupt the transition zone is.

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LENS FLARE

Lens flare occurs when a point of light source such as the sun is much brighter than the rest of the scene

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REDUCING FLARE WITH LENS HOODS

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FL FLYING THE DRONE A YING THE DRONE AT THE BEGINNING T THE BEGINNING OR END OF THE DA OR END OF THE DAY Y

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Dawn Twilight Dusk

Dawn and dusk photography provides soft light. Worries about shadow and highlight detail don't exist as all tones blend into a harmonious exposure and evenly-lit subject

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Sunrise Sunset

Sunrise and sunset are often the best parts of the day for visual impact.

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Magic Hour

  • r

Golden Hour

It’s soft, warm and dimensional. It adds a quality to images that can’t be replicated no matter how many actions, filters, or textures you use. It lasts about 60 minutes depending on the season and global location.

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The Quadcopter : Control the orientation