https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj Made with wonder en-us 2018-10-04 18:46:42 UTC 2025-02-03 09:35:24 UTC hello@padlet.com gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289338737 2018-10-04 18:47:17 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289338737 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289341430 1.) Resolution & Frame Rate
2.) White Balance
3.) Gain or ISO
4.) Scene Profile (Picture Profile) Mode
5.) Shutter Speed
6.) Aperture or F-Stop Settings
7.) Focus]]> 2018-10-04 18:52:22 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289341430 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289342772
7.) Focus: Nothing is worse than having great exposure settings only to pull up your footage and find a crucial shot was out of focus so use the focus assist in your camera.]]> 2018-10-04 18:54:48 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289342772 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289343157
6.) Aperture or F-Stop Settings: Knowing what F-Stop settings to go with really depends on the type of lens you are using. Knowing your lens’s maximum aperture will help you choose the best f-stop setting for the situation. A general rule of thumb is a lens will generate the sharpest image towards the middle of the glass..  So a setting like f5.6 may be good.  But to create more shallow depth of field f2.8 or lower may be better]]> 2018-10-04 18:55:29 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289343157 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289343441 5.) Shutter Speed: A great rule of thumb is to double the frame rate you are shooting and that will be your shutter speed.  A good setting for 24p footage is 1/50th, a good setting for 60p footage is 125th, and so on]]> 2018-10-04 18:56:02 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289343441 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289343835 4.) Scene Profile (Picture Profile) Mode: The correct picture style can make or break your image.control over the image in post.  Looking for more control over the contrast and saturation to your image? Use a neutral setting. Looking to do less work in post? Try using a standard setting.]]> 2018-10-04 18:56:44 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289343835 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289344035
3.) Gain or ISO: Your Gain and ISO settings make sure your image is properly exposed. Higher ISO settings are for low light and lower ISO settings are for bright lights.  Higher ISO settings also equals more camera noise and lower ISO settings makes a cleaner image.]]> 2018-10-04 18:57:10 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289344035 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289344272
2.) White Balance: Important to make sure color temperatures look natural.  This is crucial to remember when going inside then outside (or vice versa) because color temperature of light is different outdoors than indoors. Make the time to adjust your white balance properly with every set-up.]]> 2018-10-04 18:57:38 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289344272 gp757359 https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289344833
1.) Resolution & Frame Rate: This is vitally important when shooting with multiple cameras each camera needs to have the exact same resolution and frame rate.  Making footage settings match each other will make it so much easier to edit.]]> 2018-10-04 18:58:49 UTC https://padlet.com/gp757359/1grwcfe38mgj/wish/289344833