Adobe Evangelist Jason Levine recently uploaded his final chapter in his 5-part series that covered DSLR Video Editing for Photographers using Adobe Premiere Pro CS5. Previously, I passed along parts 1 through 3. Since this is the final video in the series, I’ve embedded all 5 in this post below.
It’s good content, especially for those of us knew to the video side of DSLRs. Enjoy.
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This video of the Canon 1D Mark IV firing at 10 frames per second is mostly pointless; however, I still find myself watching it over and over thanks to the gadget nut in me.
Looks a little grainy, doesn’t it? That’s because it was shot at ISO 25600 on a Nikon D3S. A single overhead tungsten bulb supplied the light.
Stay tuned for more serious content on both of these new work horses. In the mean time, watch the video again. ;-)
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In the above short film, you see the effect of the Snooricam in action, along with a Nikon D90 attached on the long end.
The Snorricam, named after Einar Snorri and Eiour Snorri,or the “Snorri Brothers”, is a body mount for a camera which is used to create an interesting point of view, which can be seen in such movies as I Am Legend, Slumdog Millionaire, and The Hangover.
See the how-to video below.
[Instructables via Make]
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