Frame Rates
Lesson 30 from: Video Content Creation: Produce and Publish Videos that Get ViewsChris Hau
Frame Rates
Lesson 30 from: Video Content Creation: Produce and Publish Videos that Get ViewsChris Hau
Lessons
Chapter 1. Intro
1Class Introduction
02:46Chapter 2. Developing Your Idea
2Chapter 2 Introduction
00:38 3Choosing the Best Platform For Your Vision
02:55 4What is a Project Brief?
01:02 5How to Use a Project Brief
00:47 6Foundational Pre-Production Documents
02:18Unpacking Real World Examples
01:49 8Chapter Two Recap
00:40Chapter 3. The 6 Key Elements of a Great Video
9Intro to Practical Storytelling Components
01:07 10Element One: Content (Visuals & Interviews)
05:08 11Element Two: Graphics/VFX
02:09 12Element Three: Call to Action
01:31 13Element Four: Voice Over
03:37 14Element Five: Sound & Music
02:08 15Element Six: Editing & Color Correction
03:14 16Bringing it Together with an Intro and Outro
02:00 17Chapter Three Recap
00:42Chapter 4. Introduction to Storytelling Tools
18Introduction to Storytelling Tools
00:26 19Introduction to Gear
01:24 20Building Your Kit
00:51 21Choosing Your Camera
04:41 22Supporting Your Camera
02:44 23Lighting Equipment Basics
02:22 24Sound & Microphone Basics
04:13 25Chapter Four Recap
00:30Chapter 5. Introduction to Shooting a Video
26Introduction to Shooting a Video
00:42 27The Camera
00:36 28Exposure Triangle
06:50 29White Balance
02:15 30Frame Rates
01:39 31Framing
04:31 32Basic Lighting
02:00 33Recording Sounds
05:15 34Conducting an Interview
02:49 35Recording Voice Over
01:30 36Chapter Five Recap
00:44Chapter 6. Setting Up to Shoot Your Video
37Setting Up to Shoot Your Video Shoot
02:58 38Framing Your Shots
02:31 39Working With Light
10:28 40Working With Sound
07:34 41Pro Video Tips
02:16Chapter 7. The Art of Editing
42The Art of Editing
00:27 43Understanding Shots and Pacing
02:08 44Seven Step Editing Process
03:15 45Bringing the Elements Together
02:52 46Shooting for Edit and Exporting Tips
03:22 47Using Fiverr Talent for Your Edit
01:49 48Chapter Seven Recap
00:46Chapter 8. Introduction to Video Marketing
49Introduction to Video Marketing
00:48 50How to Get Eyes on Your Videos
04:02 51How to Name Your Video for Conversion
03:01 52Video SEO Explained
01:56 53Email List
01:52 54Chapter Eight Recap
01:26Lesson Info
Frame Rates
All right, so let's talk about frame rates. Think of frames as the number of individual photos that your camera captures per second. 24 frames per second is standard as it closely mimics what the human eye is capable of seeing. Now, as I mentioned earlier, when shooting at 24 or 23.976 frames per second, you'll want to make sure to use the 180 degree rule. Meaning that you'll set your shutter speed to roughly double your frame rate, one over 50 in most beginner cameras. Now, again, if you're shooting 60 frames per second, you'll want to use a shutter speed of one over 120. And if you're shooting 120 frames per second, you'll want to use a shutter speed of one over 250. We do this so that when you slow your footage down it has the most appealing and natural looking motion blur. Now, depending on your camera's capabilities and the context of your shot, you might want to film in the frame rates that we just spoke about there. When it comes to shooting slow motion, essentially what is happ...
ening is that you're capturing more frames or pictures per second. So, when you capture 60 pictures in a second and then extend all those photos to play back in real time which is 24 frames, it actually looks like slow motion. Now, essentially, when you bring all those slow motion clips into an editor and play it back on a 24 frames per second timeline, there are more frames filling that space causing your clip to play back slower, and that's how you achieve slow motion. Now the most common frame rates are 24 frames per second. That is standard in North America. And 25 frames per second is often used in Europe as the standard. In terms of slow motion, you'll often see shooters use 60 frames per second, 120 frames per second, or 240 frames per second for slow motion shots. Anything above that is usually considered super slow motion and requires a special slow motion camera.
Class Materials
Bonus Materials with Purchase
Ratings and Reviews
a Creativelive Student
Ok, I really enjoyed this course but you should know it is a decent overview of what to do and in what order to do them. This is not going to show you HOW to do anything but it will show you WHAT you need to think about and how to approach a production in a professional manner. Chris knows his stuff really well and everything is covered but it is just an overview. Well worth your time, especially if you are new to video but just do not think that he is going to show you how to do everything.