That was handheld too! Everything was. I was new to using the Freewell Magnetic ND filters (just regular ND not VND), and hadn't dialed out their tint in my white balance settings yet so colors weren't as good as they could have been out of the gate on this one. I found that A1 G1 eliminates the tint. You use the best possible VND I noticed (minimal tint), but there may still be a little bit of tint. The simplest way to remove it is to record a shot without the VND on, of colorful and varied subjects as your control shot. Then put your VND on and change your tint in WB settings while you record, such as A1, G1, then move over etc. You can change the WB and WB tint settings as you record. Speak the setting as you change it so you can hear in the audio. Then you use your vectorscope in your video editing program and compare the shots. I found that A1 G1 on the GH5M2 gave the closest results to no ND filter, but I had not yet did that prior to recording this video. You want as close to neutral look in camera (generally speaking), then you color grade to however you prefer the final look to be. Another school of thought is to have the look baked in. I don't prefer that, but do what you think works for you :)
Stunning
Thank you very much 😊
Super 👍
Thanks :)
2:58 incredible!
That was handheld too! Everything was. I was new to using the Freewell Magnetic ND filters (just regular ND not VND), and hadn't dialed out their tint in my white balance settings yet so colors weren't as good as they could have been out of the gate on this one. I found that A1 G1 eliminates the tint. You use the best possible VND I noticed (minimal tint), but there may still be a little bit of tint. The simplest way to remove it is to record a shot without the VND on, of colorful and varied subjects as your control shot. Then put your VND on and change your tint in WB settings while you record, such as A1, G1, then move over etc. You can change the WB and WB tint settings as you record. Speak the setting as you change it so you can hear in the audio. Then you use your vectorscope in your video editing program and compare the shots. I found that A1 G1 on the GH5M2 gave the closest results to no ND filter, but I had not yet did that prior to recording this video. You want as close to neutral look in camera (generally speaking), then you color grade to however you prefer the final look to be. Another school of thought is to have the look baked in. I don't prefer that, but do what you think works for you :)