![]() This tutorial will show you how to get the best quality shots. Image/Video Formatįirst of all, and most importantly, you’ll want to make sure your Phantom 3 is taking pictures in a RAW format. Why? RAW images include all data captured by the camera. Other formats introduce compression and leave out some data. This will be important if you need to edit in post since you’ll want as much original data as possible to make your effects look good. Say for example you overexpose a spot in the picture because of your camera settings. No worries because that can be edited and still look good if it’s in a RAW format. The next most important step is to make sure you’re shooting in manual mode. That means flying manually and setting your camera settings to manual as well. Don’t let the drone tell you what’s best. ![]() Additionally, while auto settings for cameras tend to be okay, they sometimes just don’t work out and you’ll be left disappointed. The absolute most basic advice any photographer worth their salt will give is the rule of thirds. This means balancing your picture so the subject fills one-third of the area of the image and is not centered. This creates a grid-like pattern overlay on your screen and helps you focus on better shots. Turn this feature on in settings and you’ll notice that your pictures begin to look more like professional shots more and more. In essence, these features will help you line up shots and make sure the picture is balanced. We’re going to ignore the technical background for now. All you need to know is that ISO relates to light exposure. The lower the ISO, the higher your camera’s sensitivity to light and vice versa. So, if you’re shooting a video at dusk, for example, you’ll want a lower ISO. That means higher sensitivity to light, so your camera’s sensors are letting in more light. The same is true is you’re shooting on a bright and sunny day. Set your ISO higher to something like 800 or 1600 and notice how the image becomes slightly darker but more realistic. Next up is the shutter speed, or how long your camera’s sensors are exposed to light for the picture or video. For pictures, the Phantom 3 uses a psychical shutter while videos use a digital one that shuts on and off during the video. Let’s say you’re shooting at 30fps (the resolution doesn’t matter here). You’ll want to double the fps by setting your shutter speed to 1/60. Keep in mind this will require the use of an ND filter, that you can read more about here. For example, if you’re taking a picture of waves and trying to show motion, you’ll want a lower shutter speed to capture more light for the shot.Īs for pictures, you can set your shutter speed lower to capture more light for every shot. Same with long exposures of the stars or other “moving” shots. This feature has to do with the color of light that your sensors pick up on. Take for example the color of warm yellowish lights inside a room. This light has a higher concentration of yellow as compared to blue outside. Some people may also call the yellow a “warmer” setting and blue the “cooler” setting. #Phantom 3 camera guard ant professional.
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