So you just went out and recorded some sweet drone footage. You may realize it looks absolutely nothing like the video posted above and resembles more of a piece of shaky handheld garbage. Well we are gonna fix that right up. First and foremost you need to realize what you are shooting when you are shooting it. You need to hold a shot for at least 10 seconds, with very slow and limited movement. Trust me you will thank yourself later that you did this as you will most likely end up trimming it to fit the actual shot you need. Longer than 10 seconds is even better but make sure you take it slow when flying. Once you have achieved the footage look you want, bring it into Premiere Pro and drop warp stabilizer on it. Below is the settings you use to achieve the proper stabilization and cropping of the footage.
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
How to Edit Drone Footage
So you just went out and recorded some sweet drone footage. You may realize it looks absolutely nothing like the video posted above and resembles more of a piece of shaky handheld garbage. Well we are gonna fix that right up. First and foremost you need to realize what you are shooting when you are shooting it. You need to hold a shot for at least 10 seconds, with very slow and limited movement. Trust me you will thank yourself later that you did this as you will most likely end up trimming it to fit the actual shot you need. Longer than 10 seconds is even better but make sure you take it slow when flying. Once you have achieved the footage look you want, bring it into Premiere Pro and drop warp stabilizer on it. Below is the settings you use to achieve the proper stabilization and cropping of the footage.
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