17
Advice on filming for even better results
You can already do a lot when filming to help achieve steady footage. Bear the following points in
mind:
•
To help rolling shutter compensation when shooting from a vehicle or with a moving camera,
do not start filming when already moving (but have the camera stationary at the start and end
of the shot if possible).
•
Keep the exposure time as short as possible so as to reduce blurring effects between individual
frames due to fast movements.
•
Extreme differences in speed can have less effect as a result of different depths in the shot's
perspective.
•
When tracking a moving object, seek to minimize the prominence of stationary objects darting
through the shot.
•
Filming with a smudged lens or through a dirty window may lead to misinterpretations in the
analysis and stabilizations errors.
•
Atmospheric effects such as heat shimmer may confuse the Rolling-Shutter Compensation.
