Top image from Cinevate<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n As any independent filmmaker will tell you, there are times when you want to capture a specific look that would seem to require using a\u00a0jib or crane<\/strong>. It’s that smooth panning motion<\/strong> that really makes your shots look professional. However if you’re on a documentary film shoot or, as Brent mentions, a wedding shoot, then you’re not going to want to carry around a large jib or crane rig. You can get around this by keeping your camera on the tripod.<\/strong> To help you achieve this look, Cineblur’s<\/a>\u00a0Brent Pierce<\/a>\u00a0shows you how using a tripod, two heads, a slider, and a DSLR<\/strong> will give you a look very similar to a jib.<\/p>\n https:\/\/vimeo.com\/128392549<\/p>\n Flip shots<\/strong> are used during action sequences, such as when following a runner, skateboarder, or biker. Pierce shows us how to achieve this with a few simple tricks.<\/p>\nMore Awesome Cinematography Tutorials<\/h3>\n
The Flip Shot<\/strong><\/h4>\n