From the course: Pro Video Tips
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Shutter speed overview
The primary purpose of manipulating your shutter speed is to control how motion is portrayed in a scene. In other words, how do moving things and people look on video. Do they look normal, the way your naked eye sees it? Blurry? Or, sharp strobe like, and surreal? To best understand shutter speed. Think of a still film camera that actually has a little mechanical shutter door. That opens and closes to expose each frame of film for a given amount of time. Such as 1 48th of a second or on the other extreme, 1 1000th of a second. The longer the shutter stays open, the more light and motion are captured on that particular frame of film. So a race car zipping by shot at 1 48th of a second will be blurry. Whereas the same race car shot at 1 10,000th of a second, will be much sharper and clearer. Because it didn't move nearly as much in that short a span of time. The shutter speed simply indicates the length of the moment in time that is captured on each individual frame of video. Once…
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Contents
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Introduction to shooting discreetly1m 1s
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Scouting locations for a stealth shoot1m 47s
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Traveling and shooting low profile1m 25s
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Recording audio discreetly1m 25s
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Using discreet cameras and camerawork2m 22s
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Running interference1m 24s
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Adding production value with local resources1m 13s
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Always have a plan B55s
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