So i started skating again this winter, i can do some tricks flat, rails, curbs but my friends r really on another lvl rn, since nobody wants to really film because they skating , i started to get some iphone clips and i got into it i really do enjoy filming and i have some good creative ideas to film. Im looking forward to get a camera and a fisheye lens so i can promote my boys on TH-cam and get them some really good clips Marry Xmas for everyone much love ❤️
Filming on an Iphone is similar to filming long lens on a normal camera. The biggest tips I'd give is to make sure you keep the skater in frame, and don't rely too much on the zoom because it's a digital zoom and not an opitcal zoom, so everything gets grainy the more you zoom in. Also, if you're doing the follow filming with your phone, still hold it low (not as low as the fisheye). Holding it at eye level while standing all the way up isn't a very interesting angle and has that same low pop, slow roll effect. Get creative and find angles that show off the the gnarliest aspects of the spot and also effectively display the trick. Also just have fun with it and experiment a lot! I hope that helps a little. Cheers! - Tim
That's definitely one of the more difficult situations. I usually try to minimize those harsh light transitions or find a clever way to navigate around terrible lighting situations. But sometimes there's no way around it. Depending on your camera set up, you can quickly adjust your settings while you're rolling with them. Lots of DSLR cameras have some knobs you can adjust to adjust the ISO and WB to make up for the light difference, and some camcorders have programmable buttons for specific settings that you can just push when you roll into the shady area. But even with fiddling with the settings a bunch, you will probably have to do some color adjusting when you're editing the footage. That's one of the difficult things about filming skating because it's not always possible to control the lighting situation on the fly, especially if it's a spot that you need to get in and out of, or you don't have the budget to set up fill lights and other equipment. I'm definitely still learning and trying to get better. Good luck filming out there! 📹🛹 - Tim
8:08 this shot is insane 🔥
Yes crazy
I’ve been filming for almost a year but learning something new can never hurt
Happy to see this
Give this man a raise
Yes Please! 😂
I've waited a while for this part 2
I just got my first vx1000 and I was struggling but this helped alot!! Thanks :D
This actualy helped alot.
I just got my fisheye lense and my clips are aready looking better.
Wow these are really nice tips and tricks! Thanks!!
this is pretty legit i learned something new! thanks
I've been waiting for a video like this
Watching with my filmer 😂 thank you so much
Get them clips!!! 📹🛹
congratulations for the video, they are excellent tips for lovers of lenses
Never knew I needed this
Yess I've been looking forward to this
So i started skating again this winter, i can do some tricks flat, rails, curbs but my friends r really on another lvl rn, since nobody wants to really film because they skating , i started to get some iphone clips and i got into it i really do enjoy filming and i have some good creative ideas to film.
Im looking forward to get a camera and a fisheye lens so i can promote my boys on TH-cam and get them some really good clips
Marry Xmas for everyone much love ❤️
this shit is just well crafted, thank you
OMG these are so helpful!!! Thnx a lot!
this is so good wtf
brooo ty
Hey tactics! Can you guys make a video on filming skating on iPhones? And also cover good gear to do so.
Filming on an Iphone is similar to filming long lens on a normal camera. The biggest tips I'd give is to make sure you keep the skater in frame, and don't rely too much on the zoom because it's a digital zoom and not an opitcal zoom, so everything gets grainy the more you zoom in. Also, if you're doing the follow filming with your phone, still hold it low (not as low as the fisheye). Holding it at eye level while standing all the way up isn't a very interesting angle and has that same low pop, slow roll effect. Get creative and find angles that show off the the gnarliest aspects of the spot and also effectively display the trick. Also just have fun with it and experiment a lot! I hope that helps a little. Cheers! - Tim
CLEEEEAAAAAN AF!!!!!
perfect video
Nice vid and tips! I'm always torn whether to take images or vids lol
The filming on the 2 trick line @ 3:23 is purdy.
The tricks are sick too, but since this is a filming video... (shrugs)
please make daily vids, like whan u guys make vids bout how to do this how to do that stuff
What camera where you using for that line at the Eugene park?
Which one are you referring to? The camera I'm using at 1:30 is the Sony A7iii, the camera I'm holding at 3:40 is the Sony HMU-NX3. 👍 - Tim
@@tacticsboardshop gotcha thanks
@@tacticsboardshop TYSMMMMM
this is best
I’ve noticed lighting is hard going from shade to sun spots. Are you supposed to just avoid that?
That's definitely one of the more difficult situations. I usually try to minimize those harsh light transitions or find a clever way to navigate around terrible lighting situations. But sometimes there's no way around it. Depending on your camera set up, you can quickly adjust your settings while you're rolling with them. Lots of DSLR cameras have some knobs you can adjust to adjust the ISO and WB to make up for the light difference, and some camcorders have programmable buttons for specific settings that you can just push when you roll into the shady area. But even with fiddling with the settings a bunch, you will probably have to do some color adjusting when you're editing the footage. That's one of the difficult things about filming skating because it's not always possible to control the lighting situation on the fly, especially if it's a spot that you need to get in and out of, or you don't have the budget to set up fill lights and other equipment. I'm definitely still learning and trying to get better. Good luck filming out there! 📹🛹 - Tim
thank god
anyone got a recomendation for a good basic setup like a camcorder or something
where are the other alternatives for putting weights on the camera???
8:50, what if I don't have any friends to skate.
if low shots are desirable, maybe me being 5'2 will be in high demand in the skate community
did anyone else see the miata