FREELessons: 12Length: 1.1 hours
- Overview
- Transcript
4.1 Post-Production Stabilization
Once you’re editing your handheld footage, applying a stabilization effect or using a plug-in can help smoothen out some of the jitters. But it can also make your footage look really strange, sometimes worse than leaving the shaky footage alone. Using the built-in stabilizer in Final Cut Pro X, you’ll learn a few tips for when to use the effect and when to avoid it. We’ll also take a quick look at a third-party plugin called “Lock & Load.”
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1.Introduction
1.1Introduction01:04
1.1
Introduction
01:04
1.2What You Need09:03
1.2
What You Need
09:03
2.Handheld Basics
2.1Using Your Body and Basic Objects to Stabilize05:06
2.1
Using Your Body and Basic Objects to Stabilize
05:06
2.2Using the Top Handle and Grip for High and Low Shots04:28
2.2
Using the Top Handle and Grip for High and Low Shots
04:28
2.3Steady Motion05:37
2.3
Steady Motion
05:37
2.4Shooting a Subject Walking05:58
2.4
Shooting a Subject Walking
05:58
2.5Shooting a Walk and Talk With Multiple Subjects05:14
2.5
Shooting a Walk and Talk With Multiple Subjects
05:14
3.Camera Accessories for Better Handheld Shooting
3.1Using a Viewfinder as a Point of Contact04:34
3.1
Using a Viewfinder as a Point of Contact
04:34
3.2The Benefits of a Video Monopod07:10
3.2
The Benefits of a Video Monopod
07:10
3.3Utilizing a Mini Shoulder Brace03:30
3.3
Utilizing a Mini Shoulder Brace
03:30
4.Conclusion
4.1Post-Production Stabilization12:53
4.1
Post-Production Stabilization
12:53
4.2Conclusion01:41
4.2
Conclusion
01:41
