In this episode of The Shirtless Apprentice, Matt is on location to discuss some more tips for shooting internet video, specifically directed towards capturing B-Roll. Take a look at our links section for more shooting tips!
Just updated your iPhone? You'll find new Apple Intelligence capabilities, sudoku puzzles, Camera Control enhancements, volume control limits, layered Voice Memo recordings, and other useful features. Find out what's new and changed on your iPhone with the iOS 18.2 update.
How To:
Make a Lightweight Body-Mount Rig for Filming Unique Front & OTS Shots
How To:
Change lenses on a camcorder
How To:
Create the zero budget 3D Pulfrich effect
How To:
Use a piece of developed film and a camera to see through clothes
How To:
Build a vibrating 35mm DoF adapter
How To:
Build a 3D camera rig for recording and shooting 3D videos and films
How To:
Convert a car LCD screen into a portable video monitor
How To:
Install the Nikon mount on a RED ONE camera
How To:
Make a cheap DIY camera slider for your film
How To:
Make a low-budget steadicam from cast iron or lightweight PVC for under $30
How To:
Do a simple dutch angle camera trick with a tripod
How To:
Make your own affordable underwater camera rig
How To:
Build a DIY wooden dolly platform for smooth camera shots on PVC tracks
How To:
Make a cheap body harness out of a camera stabilizer
Your Brain on Music:
How to Turn an MRI Scan into a Music Video
How To:
Make housing for a video camera to film underwater
How To:
Make your own Spider Trax dolly at home
How To:
Calibrate an NTSC camera monitor
News:
3 Function $40 DIY Rig ("Steadicam", Handheld, Shoulder Rig)
How To:
Operate a 16mm motion picture projector
How To:
Change lenses on a camcorder
How To:
Create the zero budget 3D Pulfrich effect
How To:
Make a Lightweight Body-Mount Rig for Filming Unique Front & OTS Shots
How To:
Build a 3D camera rig for recording and shooting 3D videos and films
How To:
Use a piece of developed film and a camera to see through clothes
How To:
Convert a car LCD screen into a portable video monitor
How To:
Build a vibrating 35mm DoF adapter
How To:
Install the Nikon mount on a RED ONE camera
How To:
Get a Professional Audiovisual Look for Your Videos with Low Budget
News:
Larger Than Life Down's Syndrome PSA Uplifts Us All
How To:
Set Up an SJ4000 to Take Timelapse Pictures
How To:
Create a DIY Studio Light Equivalent to 800 Watts at 5000k
How To:
Create a Detachable DIY DSLR PVC Shoulder Rig
How To:
Create a DIY Camera Rig (Ultrapod)
News:
Impressive Food for Your Blind Date
How To:
Get Great Bokeh for Videos and Photos Using Christmas Lights
Your Brain on Music:
How to Turn an MRI Scan into a Music Video
How To:
Film Using DSLR at Low Light
News:
3 Function $40 DIY Rig ("Steadicam", Handheld, Shoulder Rig)
How To:
Take Time-Lapse Photography on a Digital SLR with a Timer Remote (For Beginners)
1 Comment
Shooting wide and close does stabilize a shot, but looks much different then zooming in. The background goes soft when you zoom in, which is a short depth of field which isolates the talent better than close and wide.
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