PRE-PRODUCTION • Filming in V-Log | Research
When using V-Log, it's important to have a proper white balance and proper exposure.
To help with achieving the correct exposure, the zebra tool on the camera helps to see which areas for over exposed. When filming normally, for caucasian skin tone, the more highlighted part of the face, usually the forehead should be around 70% (IRE). But when filming with V-Log, this should be more like 50% - 55%.
In V-Log, the camera places tones at a darker level than before so it's difficult to see if something is overexposed in the viewfinder, which is another reason why it's important to check the numbers and not just judge the exposure based on what you can see.
Although overexposing is a issue, if you use a lower exposure, it can result in noisier images which will mean even more work later on in the post production stage.
When it comes to post production, there are lots of different amendments that will need to be done to the footage as filming in V-Log causes the image to be very flat. This might include Sharpening, Noise Reduction, Colour and Gamma.
To decide whether to not I will film out Major Project in V-Log, I aim to carry out some test shoots where in our chosen setting I will test the differences between the 2 filming styles and see which ones not only looks better but is more achievable for us to work with, also considering the time we have in which to complete the filming and editing of the production. Our plan for filming will take place inside a house so it's key that I take into consideration the lighting that we will be using.
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