An IndieGoGo Campaign this spring offered a Gimbal for lightweight DSLR and mirrorless cameras for only about $200 + shipping. Now that the campaign has ended, the cost of the gimbal has jumped to $350 for the base system that can support cameras up to 1300g or 2.87 lbs. According to their IndieGoGo Campaign page selling the gimbal, it is "compatible with almost all mirrorless digital cameras on the market, as well as mobile phones, action cameras and even some models of DSLR cameras."
Here's a feature comparison of both the regular Kylin M and the Kylin Pro gimbal systems:
Kylin M Cost (April 2018): $349 for base system (shipping is $48 to the U.S.).
Kylin Pro cost (April 2018): $599
Monday, April 30, 2018
Thursday, April 5, 2018
Weight of Canon 6D setup
My Canon 6D lens setups and their weight:
These setups include the weight of the memory card and battery. Yes, it's small, but it matters when balancing a camera on a gimbal or stabilizer.
Canon 6D body only (with memory card and battery)
26.8 oz. (760g)
Canon 6D with 50mm f/1.4 lens
Canon 6D with 24-105 f/4 lens:
Canon 50mm f/1.4 lens ($330 version)
10.23 oz (290 g)
?? - * with UV filter
Canon 24-105mm f/4 (version made before 2016)
1.47 lb (670 g) [B&H Photo]
27.820 oz. (788.6g) [Ken Rockwell]
The total weight determines which gimbal systems can be used to effectively support the camera.
Other items to consider when weighing your camera rig:
Lens filters
Shotgun mic
These setups include the weight of the memory card and battery. Yes, it's small, but it matters when balancing a camera on a gimbal or stabilizer.
Canon 6D body only (with memory card and battery)
26.8 oz. (760g)
Canon 6D with 50mm f/1.4 lens
Canon 6D with 24-105 f/4 lens:
Canon 50mm f/1.4 lens ($330 version)
10.23 oz (290 g)
?? - * with UV filter
Canon 24-105mm f/4 (version made before 2016)
1.47 lb (670 g) [B&H Photo]
27.820 oz. (788.6g) [Ken Rockwell]
The total weight determines which gimbal systems can be used to effectively support the camera.
Other items to consider when weighing your camera rig:
Lens filters
Shotgun mic
Thursday, March 29, 2018
How to Sepia Tone in Premiere
Premiere CC offers several ways to give an old style, or old film look to your footage and color grade it to have a sepia effect.
Tint Effect
From the Effects Panel:
Video Effects > Color Correction > Tint
Choose a color to Map Your Blacks
Choose a color to Map Your Whites
Lumetri Looks
Effects Panel
Lumetri Looks > Style > Back in the Day
Drag this onto a clip (or an Adjustment Layer above your clips, if you want to apply the effect to several clips on your timeline).
Tint Effect
From the Effects Panel:
Video Effects > Color Correction > Tint
Choose a color to Map Your Blacks
Choose a color to Map Your Whites
Lumetri Looks
Effects Panel
Lumetri Looks > Style > Back in the Day
Drag this onto a clip (or an Adjustment Layer above your clips, if you want to apply the effect to several clips on your timeline).
Tuesday, March 6, 2018
A+ and Other IT Certifications
A+ is the go-to certification you can get if you're looking to go into IT. It's the whole backbone of IT; the best and broadest certification you can get.
There's tons of material to study because it covers so much.
What is the exam like:
The entire exam is a multiple choice test.
Topics on the test:
* How different IPs work
* Sound options
Exam prices from the leading A+ certification group
Monday, March 5, 2018
Learn Essential Exposure Control and Movie Shooting Concepts
Aperture (also called F/stop)
Shutter Speed
ISO
An introduction to why DSLRs are special for shooting video:
Topics:
* 24 frames per second (cinematic look)
* Shallow depth of field
Shutter Speed
ISO
An introduction to why DSLRs are special for shooting video:
Topics:
* 24 frames per second (cinematic look)
* Shallow depth of field
Nikon D7000 and D600 Aperture Adjustment in Video Movie Mode Workaround
The Nikon D7000 and D71000 cameras have an annoying flaw that prevents users shooting video from changing the aperture for video/movie shooting in Live View Mode. There are two possible workarounds for this:
1. Go out of Live View, adjust the Aperture, then go back in Live View.
2. Switch from Live View in Movie Mode to Live View in Photo Mode, make your Aperture Adjustments, and then go back to Movie Mode.
The reason the camera cannot change the aperture is because it lacks an extra motor (that their expensive flagship camera do have) that allows the feature to work.
This same design flaw also affects the Nikon D300s and Nikon D600 cameras.
Thursday, February 8, 2018
High Energy TV commericals
Patagonia 30 second TV commercial
REI
"We Are"
REI Ski and Snowboard
REI Get Out and Play
REI
"We Are"
REI Ski and Snowboard
REI Get Out and Play
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