Adrian Tan
April 15th, 2014, 05:47 PM
Technical problems include: missed focus, underexposure, overexposure, camera shake, motion blur and gear in shot (including the de rigeur recorder strapped to the microphone). I know that Noa, if he ever sees this, would just be shaking his head all the way through.
But main things that bothered me are... Well, since it wasn't a typical full-day coverage (prep, ceremony, photoshoot, bridal waltz), the structuring felt different, and I kind of struggled with finding enough content to tell a story and have some sort of ending.
Anyway, any and all comments and criticism welcome.
Lisa and Nick (highlights 2) on Vimeo
Details of shoot: just me shooting; reception only; four cameras; I had time to set up some tracks and a jib, but didn't do anything interesting with them.
Other notes: I was using a Steddiepod on this shoot. It was kind of an interesting experience, but I don't think I'd do it again... remind me to eBay that thing. On the plus side, I didn't have to keep balancing it all day, and I could almost pull off stabiliser + pull focus shots, which would be impossible with a proper steadicam, unless you were flying a camera with autofocus. On the minus side, the steadicam-type shots just weren't as smooth as I'd want (lots of warp stabiliser used in this video, some creating some pretty bad distortion), and the Steddiepod head felt more fragile than I'd like.
But main things that bothered me are... Well, since it wasn't a typical full-day coverage (prep, ceremony, photoshoot, bridal waltz), the structuring felt different, and I kind of struggled with finding enough content to tell a story and have some sort of ending.
Anyway, any and all comments and criticism welcome.
Lisa and Nick (highlights 2) on Vimeo
Details of shoot: just me shooting; reception only; four cameras; I had time to set up some tracks and a jib, but didn't do anything interesting with them.
Other notes: I was using a Steddiepod on this shoot. It was kind of an interesting experience, but I don't think I'd do it again... remind me to eBay that thing. On the plus side, I didn't have to keep balancing it all day, and I could almost pull off stabiliser + pull focus shots, which would be impossible with a proper steadicam, unless you were flying a camera with autofocus. On the minus side, the steadicam-type shots just weren't as smooth as I'd want (lots of warp stabiliser used in this video, some creating some pretty bad distortion), and the Steddiepod head felt more fragile than I'd like.