You are here

Home » How To » Production » Cinematography » Camera Controls » Zoom

Zoom

Zoom

  • Mastering Depth-of-Field - Part 1

    graphic showing relationship between focal distance and depth of field

    Every shooter wants to be able to direct the viewers' attention to the important aspects of a shot, and manipulating your depth of field is a great way to do it. In this two part series we talk about controlling your depth of field with aperture, focal length, and distance. In part two we talk about perceived depth of field, how sensor size and angle of view might affect your ability to get the depth of field you're striving for, and rack focusing. Knowing the different ways to achieve the depth of field you want for your scene will ultimately help you to craft more effective scenes.

  • Shooting Tips For Beginners

    Jordan Claverie - Tue, 03/26/2013 - 11:51am

    Everyone has to begin somewhere - what might be second nature to someone who has been shooting for a while can be confusing to someone just starting out.

  • Improve Your Video Image Using the Best Lenses and Filters

    Improve Your Video Image Using the Best Lenses and Filters
    The lens is where the magic of cinematography begin. With it you can bend light into focus, achieve great depth of field, and zoom into your subjects. We will show you the benefits of interchangeable and fixed lenses as well as what filters can do to make your video look as good as those from Hollywood.

  • The 9 Classic Camera Moves

    Anonymous (not verified) - Fri, 04/01/2005 - 12:00am

    The 9 Classic Camera Moves
    Camera moves can make your project look super professional or incredibly amateurish depending on how well you use them.

  • A Shot in the Dark

    Anonymous (not verified) - Thu, 05/01/2003 - 12:00am

    A Shot in the Dark
    Six Tips (and a Few Cautions) for Shooting Video at Night

Pages

© 2013 Videomaker, Inc. All rights reserved.