From the course: Learning How to Shoot Video at Home
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White balancing your camera
From the course: Learning How to Shoot Video at Home
White balancing your camera
- Do things look a little hot to you? Hold on, how about this? (snapping fingers) Now we're looking a little too blue. Okay, how about this? There we go. You see, color balance can affect the overall look of your footage. And by color balancing incorrectly, you can end up with either an orange or blue color cast to your footage. That's because for the most part, there's two types of lights, tungsten and daylight. Tungsten lights are typically the type of lights, you have around your home, in lamps and other light fixtures. While daylight is the natural light that comes from the sun. Tungsten lights tend to be more orange, while daylight tend to be more blue. That's because of a thing called color temperature. Now, I don't want to get too nerdy on you here, but, basically lights with a lower color temperature, are on the warm side, while lights with the higher color temperature, are on the cool side. Tungsten…
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Choosing the best frame rate2m 58s
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Setting your shutter speed2m 47s
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Setting your aperture3m 22s
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Setting your ISO and checking exposure3m 28s
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White balancing your camera3m 53s
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Tips to check focus by yourself3m 42s
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Making sure you have good audio4m 28s
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Basic lighting tips to improve your video3m 28s
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Using basic shot composition4m 20s
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How to shoot B-roll3m 50s
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Shooting on your phone4m 50s
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