The ability to record high-quality video by simply setting up some features is one of the changes brought about by the launch of the new iPhone's camera features. People who own an iPhone 14 pro have been shown how to use this new feature by a famous filmmaker.
Joey Helm has created a stunning iPhone 14 pro video capture that evokes genuine filmmaking. He has also made a video that shows people how to use the right features on their smartphones to make amazing cinematic videos.
Moreover, he made sure to inform his followers about how he used the camera features to his advantage without using tons of dollars to capture the video. Usually, videographers or filmmakers use proper tools and kits to capture the real cinema, but the iPhone 14 has made it possible to record video by using filters.
Joey Helm has created a stunning iPhone 14 pro video capture that evokes genuine filmmaking. He has also made a video that shows people how to use the right features on their smartphones to make amazing cinematic videos.
Moreover, he made sure to inform his followers about how he used the camera features to his advantage without using tons of dollars to capture the video. Usually, videographers or filmmakers use proper tools and kits to capture the real cinema, but the iPhone 14 has made it possible to record video by using filters.
He mentioned in the tutorial that all he used to capture the high-quality video or snippet was a neutral density filter and a gimbal. To capture a significant proportional area, a gimbal with smooth movement could be all that is required.
In addition to the time and effort required to record a video, extreme editing skills are required. Joey Helm, a skilled videographer, is unquestionably an expert in video editing and recording. Though he does not make much use of a cinematic kit, it saves a lot of time. His final cut usually uses 1 to 5 percent of the footage shot. He shrewdly made use of a new feature with his talent and dedication.
Before posting the content on his YouTube account, he asked his followers whether they want his assistant to guide them through the process of recording and editing a video. Everybody seems to be interested, so he recorded a 15m 30s video showing all the necessary requirements it needs to record a high-quality video.
Inside the video, he gave a piece of advice to videographers to give full attention to focus and exposure and make sure that after adjusting both features, so neither changes during the shoot. Furthermore, due to the sensor's tendency to overexpose, he also suggests underexposing by 2/3rd of a stop.
In addition, Helm suggests locking the shutter speed for a more natural video effect. To accomplish that, you will need the smartphone of another person to record the video. Helm shot with filmic pro at 24 frames per second. Using the 180-degree shutter angle rule, you should also aim for a shutter speed of 1/48th of a second—or close enough to 1/50th of a second—at 24 frames per second.
The recording time sometimes occurs during daylight, resulting in a great deal of brightness. Helm advised the followers to activate ND filters to reduce lighting effects for this reason. Helm uses DJI Osmo mobile six gimbals, but the ND filter will work just fine if you don't have one.
Joey Helm, in his snippet, talks about the features that he will make sure to add when he is recording video. The entire process is rather stressful, but not for someone who wants to capture a real cinema. It also takes a lot of effort to put background music to match the video, and one of the most crucial factors as well.
Read next: A New Study Has Showed That Over 5 Billion Phones Are Going To Be Thrown Away In 2022 Even When They Can Be Used For A Bigger Cause
Before posting the content on his YouTube account, he asked his followers whether they want his assistant to guide them through the process of recording and editing a video. Everybody seems to be interested, so he recorded a 15m 30s video showing all the necessary requirements it needs to record a high-quality video.
Inside the video, he gave a piece of advice to videographers to give full attention to focus and exposure and make sure that after adjusting both features, so neither changes during the shoot. Furthermore, due to the sensor's tendency to overexpose, he also suggests underexposing by 2/3rd of a stop.
In addition, Helm suggests locking the shutter speed for a more natural video effect. To accomplish that, you will need the smartphone of another person to record the video. Helm shot with filmic pro at 24 frames per second. Using the 180-degree shutter angle rule, you should also aim for a shutter speed of 1/48th of a second—or close enough to 1/50th of a second—at 24 frames per second.
The recording time sometimes occurs during daylight, resulting in a great deal of brightness. Helm advised the followers to activate ND filters to reduce lighting effects for this reason. Helm uses DJI Osmo mobile six gimbals, but the ND filter will work just fine if you don't have one.
Joey Helm, in his snippet, talks about the features that he will make sure to add when he is recording video. The entire process is rather stressful, but not for someone who wants to capture a real cinema. It also takes a lot of effort to put background music to match the video, and one of the most crucial factors as well.
Read next: A New Study Has Showed That Over 5 Billion Phones Are Going To Be Thrown Away In 2022 Even When They Can Be Used For A Bigger Cause
