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Bigmike, did you make this video??that was welllllllll done!!
Oh how I wish I had those video skills but no it was a good friend, customer, and fellow business owner Nathan from Canada! I am not sure if he has an account here on our forum or not.* BigMike goes to look for him...Nathan is the owner of The Gear Shop, https://gearshop.ca, which is the main Marlin Crawler Canadian Distributor for all of Alberta edit: As far as I can tell Nathan does not have an account here. Shame on him haha
its really hard to make crawling look intresting on video.
Photographing, editing, composing, and publishing a video takes time, hours, if not days. It also takes experience and skill to create the imagery that captures the reality and essence of the event. Deciding who the target viewership will be while incorporating the photographer’s artistic intent must be considered before, during, and after the footage is complete.Capturing quality photography with a still camera is a challenge. Capturing quality photography with a video camera is much more challenging.Sitting behind a keyboard and a monitor and critiquing some else’s photography is one perspective…. Being there with a camera in your hand is an entirely different perspective.From one viewer’s perspective…This video was well done, but could have been produced much better.If the video tells a story, it should have a beginning, middle, and end. Key events should be highlighted. The audio and sound track is the very important. The sound track was monotonous at times. I much prefer the actual sounds, with subdued sound track or music that enhances the visuals. There were too many jump cuts in this video and were too short between the snap transitions, which made watching it confusing and difficult to follow.It’s OK to mix stills with full motion, but stills should be done to emphasize event highlights and only short duration. Many of the video clips were way too short and sequencing was very choppy.Rules of photographic composition apply to videography… rule of thirds, leading lines, subject focus, depth of field, perspective control, etc.I have always enjoyed and appreciate ANY photography on 4-wheeling. I get to see things I might not ever get to see.4-wheeling is all about motion, sound, people, vehicles, and the terrain.Gnarls.
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