what's up guys in this tutorial sorry sorry it's sorry that's right so I'm
gonna show you three ways to stabilize your videos the first one we will talk
about is using equipment to get your shot stable the second one is using
settings in your camera to smooth out your shots now if you've already shot
your footage and it's shaky then that's okay because the third way I
show you is a simple easy software solution using filmora now in order to
do that you need to go ahead and download filmora out you can do that by
clicking the link here or the link in the description box below to try it free
I'm gonna give you five seconds to do that while I grab a cup of coffee
don't touch the camera if you're new here then go ahead and leave us a
comment and join the community alright let's begin
now the first option you have for achieving steady footage is using some
sort of camera stabilizer that could be a tripod a dolly slider a chair or even
a gimbal which is what I have here and it works great to steady your camera and
give you cinematic shots as you move around I'll show you what the gimbal
footage looks like compared to handheld footage first have a look at the
handheld footage now have a look at the gimbal footage
and here are both clips played side by side as you can see the gimbal delivers
a much smoother shot than the handheld one if you have to use your camera
handheld that filming in slow motion can greatly reduce camera shake
now there's two settings you have to change the frame rate and the shutter
speed now when changing the frame rate you want to make sure at a minimum you
set it at 60 frames per second and with shutter speed the rule of thumb is to
always double what your frame rate is so if your frame rate is 60 frames per
second you want to go ahead and set it at one one twentieth of a second now I'm
gonna play you some example clips of handheld footage played in real time
versus slow motion first the real-time footage you can see the camera is still
really jerky at times because the camera can be really difficult to hold still
now let's have a look at the footage when it is played in slow motion now
those bumps in the camera that you notice when the footage was played in
real time have been completely slowed down and become less jarring the footage
is now easier to watch and has a more cinematic feel
so now that brings us to our third option let's say you've gone in films
and your shots are a little shaky what you can do is use four Moore's built-in
video stabilization so first you want to import your footage you can do that by
clicking on import then import your media files then select the video clips
that you want to import and select ok in the media library you can go ahead and
right-click on the video clip and select video stabilization then it's as simple
as clicking on the video stabilization button and femoral will analyze your
footage and stabilize it for you then you can make adjustments to the
smoothness level if your footage is quite shaky then you can slide the
adjust smooth level to the right and if it isn't too shaky then you can slide it
to the left then select the destination folder that you want to save your
stabilized video to and click Save
thanks so much for watching don't forget to subscribe comment or like and we'll
see you next time we need to talk
you