Search found 4 matches

by Rulestress
Wed Jul 20, 2005 4:01 am
Forum: General Film Making Stuff
Topic: That Buzzing sound
Replies: 11
Views: 14263

Reduce motor noise

Add a "baffle". That could be anything from a piece of a blanket to some foam rubber attached to the camera near the motor. Could even be tied or rubber-banded on. The baffle will absorb some of the noise.
by Rulestress
Wed Jul 20, 2005 3:56 am
Forum: General Film Making Stuff
Topic: Filming at night
Replies: 34
Views: 9037

You may want to attach a blue lighting gel in front of your lens.
Try shooting near sunrise or sunset, tho the shadows may be wrong.
And, if it's a night time scene with a campfire, if you had a lit flashlight/torch lit, (used as a prop) that may help the illusion of nighttime.
by Rulestress
Wed Jul 20, 2005 3:56 am
Forum: General Film Making Stuff
Topic: Filming at night
Replies: 34
Views: 9037

You may want to attach a blue lighting gel in front of your lens.
Try shooting near sunrise or sunset, tho the shadows may be wrong.
And, if it's a night time scene with a campfire, if you had a lit flashlight/torch lit, (used as a prop) that may help the illusion of nighttime.
by Rulestress
Wed Jul 20, 2005 3:28 am
Forum: General Film Making Stuff
Topic: Filming at night
Replies: 34
Views: 9037

Shooting At Night

Besides whatever you may do with lighting or filters, try this. If you have a car parked nearby, turn it's headlights on. If you're shooting near your home, turn the lights on inside, and any porch light that may be visible. This will help your day for night shooting look very real. Be careful not t...