TheSmokingAndroid
Always Android Always Useful
Okie dokie (does anyone say that anymore?) So i've been using my Rebel T3i for a while now to do my videos. I've been messing around with the settings FOREVER and still haven't settled on what works best.
I do tech reviews, so basically, even though there aren't fast moving objects, my hands are in the frame, and they tend to move around a fair amount, since i'm playing around with what ever product i'm reviewing.
Recently, i mucked around with the settings some more, and now my videos (in my opinion) look like crap compared to the way they were, say, a few months ago. And i can't remember for the life of me what those settings were, not that they were optimal or anything...
So i'm kinda back to square one in figuring out the best settings to use. I've never asked before, just tried to figure it out on my own by reading, reading, reading... But i've had it, to the point where i need the communities help! Before i rip out what little hair i have left!
Now, i'm assuming since all DSLR cameras have similar settings (manual/auto exposure, aperture, shutter speed, iso ect..) that folks with other DSLR cameras can chime in here too.
What settings work best for you folks to achieve the highest quality videos? I record in 1080p (my audience prefers it) and i have no problem rendering it on my PC because it renders videos VERY quickly.
Hopefully the feedback here can help others wondering the same thing, presently and in the future.
Cheers =)
I do tech reviews, so basically, even though there aren't fast moving objects, my hands are in the frame, and they tend to move around a fair amount, since i'm playing around with what ever product i'm reviewing.
Recently, i mucked around with the settings some more, and now my videos (in my opinion) look like crap compared to the way they were, say, a few months ago. And i can't remember for the life of me what those settings were, not that they were optimal or anything...
So i'm kinda back to square one in figuring out the best settings to use. I've never asked before, just tried to figure it out on my own by reading, reading, reading... But i've had it, to the point where i need the communities help! Before i rip out what little hair i have left!
Now, i'm assuming since all DSLR cameras have similar settings (manual/auto exposure, aperture, shutter speed, iso ect..) that folks with other DSLR cameras can chime in here too.
What settings work best for you folks to achieve the highest quality videos? I record in 1080p (my audience prefers it) and i have no problem rendering it on my PC because it renders videos VERY quickly.
Hopefully the feedback here can help others wondering the same thing, presently and in the future.
Cheers =)