From a walk through Bedminster

Taken on the Ricoh GRiii.


Sometimes I just sit! by Bristol Streets, on Flickr



Cinderella Moment by Bristol Streets, on Flickr



Disorderly Grannies by Bristol Streets, on Flickr



Billy Nomates by Bristol Streets, on Flickr



Video of the main photos, (been trying a few videos from photos - much learning needed :LOL: )


Very nice set of candid street style captures, particularly liking #1 & #4.

"If that's your first effort at producing a video then I think you've done remarkably well matey. It's quite a long learning curve to produce interesting videos for others to view (trust me I know from the vid's I produce for YouTube) but the first one is the hardest"
 
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Very nice set of candid street style captures, particularly liking #1 & #4.

"If that's your first effort at producing a video then I think you've done remarkably well matey. It's quite a long learning curve to produce interesting videos for others to view (trust me I know from the vid's I produce for YouTube) but the first one is the hardest"
Thanks George hopefully "things can only get better". :LOL:
 
Thanks George hopefully "things can only get better". :LOL:

You're very welcome. (y)

"I guess the next step for you is maybe producing YouTube street vid's, :) I must admit for me it's been very rewarding as well as interesting and has taken over a lot of my time with photography"
 
You're very welcome. (y)

"I guess the next step for you is maybe producing YouTube street vid's, :) I must admit for me it's been very rewarding as well as interesting and has taken over a lot of my time with photography"
I have a little DJI Pocket 2 so it's a possible but I'm not a natural at walking around talking to myself! :oops: :$
 
Nice shots and a nice start to your video career...

One thing I've learned about photo videos is that even though you're dealing with static shots, a little movement works wonders.

The technique called 'The Ken Burns effect' essentially involves panning or zooming.

I think it can often be overdone, but it just makes your videos feel a little more alive.

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_d1KpO_SME
 
The technique called 'The Ken Burns effect' essentially involves panning or zooming.

I think it can often be overdone, but it just makes your videos feel a little more alive.

iMovie actually defaults to that but I'm not sure if it is adjustable in any way in iMovie.
The problem I found in using it with many photos was that there is no way in controlling where it focuses on, consequently photos can lose their impact.
 
I don't use iMovie I'm afraid so can't advise there from personal experience.

But a quick google brings this up:
  1. In the iMovie app
    12c6a29169a46b541989c4ce40988398.png
    on your Mac, select a clip in the timeline that has a Ken Burns effect applied.
  2. To show the cropping controls, click the Cropping button.
    Cropping button in adjustments bar
  3. Do any of the following:
    • Modify the crop at the beginning of the clip: Select the Start frame, and then reposition and resize it until the beginning of the clip is framed the way you want.
    • Modify the crop at the end of the clip: Select the End frame, and then reposition and resize it until the end of the clip is framed the way you want.
    • Reverse the movement of the Ken Burns effect: Click the Swap Start and End Areas button to the right of the Ken Burns button.
    • Remove a Ken Burns effect: Click Fit.
  4. To apply the changes, click the Apply button
    23927538b657f36aed8ab058ecaf2395.png
    in the cropping controls.

But we use editors a lot at work and in every single case, they always add movement to stills. Videos can feel very flat without some movement.
 
I don't use iMovie I'm afraid so can't advise there from personal experience.

But a quick google brings this up:
  1. In the iMovie app
    12c6a29169a46b541989c4ce40988398.png
    on your Mac, select a clip in the timeline that has a Ken Burns effect applied.
  2. To show the cropping controls, click the Cropping button.
    Cropping button in adjustments bar
  3. Do any of the following:
    • Modify the crop at the beginning of the clip: Select the Start frame, and then reposition and resize it until the beginning of the clip is framed the way you want.
    • Modify the crop at the end of the clip: Select the End frame, and then reposition and resize it until the end of the clip is framed the way you want.
    • Reverse the movement of the Ken Burns effect: Click the Swap Start and End Areas button to the right of the Ken Burns button.
    • Remove a Ken Burns effect: Click Fit.
  4. To apply the changes, click the Apply button
    23927538b657f36aed8ab058ecaf2395.png
    in the cropping controls.

But we use editors a lot at work and in every single case, they always add movement to stills. Videos can feel very flat without some movement.
I'll give that a go - thanks. :)
 
I have a little DJI Pocket 2 so it's a possible but I'm not a natural at walking around talking to myself! :oops: :$

I'm a natural at that! But I doubt it would make any sense to anyone. Half the time it makes no sense to myself :ROFLMAO:

Regardless, nice shots from Bedminster :) Pretty local to me but not somewhere I've taken any!
 
I'm a natural at that! But I doubt it would make any sense to anyone. Half the time it makes no sense to myself :ROFLMAO:

Regardless, nice shots from Bedminster :) Pretty local to me but not somewhere I've taken any!
:LOL:

Thanks Lee, the area around East Street is always worth a visit. :)
 
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