disjecta
Lucky Duck
Ryan,
The sun through the trees was a happy accident that happened just before the sun set. We were driving away from Hurricane Ridge and slammed on the breaks when we saw that sight. I didn't do anything special for that shot only to decide to make the trees more of a silhouette so that the sunlight didn't blow out the shot. I kept my eye on the zebras to make sure I was getting what I wanted.
For the skyline, I shot 30p. 24p just wasn't cutting it. I believe the shutter was set at 1/24th but I can't remember exactly. I boosted it slightly in post but, for the most part, the camera did the work.
My shooting ratio varies quite a bit. For instance, if I go somewhere for a weekend where I know my time is limited, then my shooting ratio is much less and I spend a lot more time really planning my shots...this trip was a good example...my mind was working overtime to get good shots rather than just a lot of footage and then hoping for the best.
On Pine Lake, it's a different situation. I tend to shoot over months, accumulating footage, good and bad, and then choose the "best of" to create these films. I usually don't like to be locked into getting specific shots, preferring to be surprised by what Mother Nature brings. When I get to the point of editing, that's when I notice holes that need to be filled and I have a much stronger sense of exact shots I need to complete the edit.
Hope that answers your questions.
The sun through the trees was a happy accident that happened just before the sun set. We were driving away from Hurricane Ridge and slammed on the breaks when we saw that sight. I didn't do anything special for that shot only to decide to make the trees more of a silhouette so that the sunlight didn't blow out the shot. I kept my eye on the zebras to make sure I was getting what I wanted.
For the skyline, I shot 30p. 24p just wasn't cutting it. I believe the shutter was set at 1/24th but I can't remember exactly. I boosted it slightly in post but, for the most part, the camera did the work.
My shooting ratio varies quite a bit. For instance, if I go somewhere for a weekend where I know my time is limited, then my shooting ratio is much less and I spend a lot more time really planning my shots...this trip was a good example...my mind was working overtime to get good shots rather than just a lot of footage and then hoping for the best.
On Pine Lake, it's a different situation. I tend to shoot over months, accumulating footage, good and bad, and then choose the "best of" to create these films. I usually don't like to be locked into getting specific shots, preferring to be surprised by what Mother Nature brings. When I get to the point of editing, that's when I notice holes that need to be filled and I have a much stronger sense of exact shots I need to complete the edit.
Hope that answers your questions.