- Posts: 8
- Thank you received: 0
3 Post Moderation Rule for New Boarders (25 Jan 2021)
New boarders will have their posts moderated - Don't worry if you cannot see your post immediately.
How to Achieve a 360 Degree Vertical Spinning Effect?
- SolidBrowser
-
Topic Author
- Offline
- New Member
-
Less
More
07 Nov 2017 00:44 #91540
by SolidBrowser
I was watching [Madchild - Broken Record]][/video] movie video: and I was wondering how to achieve the 360 degree spinning effect? Would this be more of an in-camera effect with a jib sort thing? Could you achieve this in Final Cut Pro X? How to achieve this effect in such a smooth motion?
Please Log in to join the conversation.
07 Nov 2017 01:20 - 07 Nov 2017 01:23 #91541
by JoeEditor
Replied by JoeEditor on topic How to Achieve a 360 Degree Vertical Spinning Effect?
Super simple, done in post.
Keyframe the Rotation parameter.
Enlarge enough to hide black edges.
Keyframe the Rotation parameter.
Enlarge enough to hide black edges.
Last edit: 07 Nov 2017 01:23 by JoeEditor.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- SolidBrowser
-
Topic Author
- Offline
- New Member
-
Less
More
- Posts: 8
- Thank you received: 0
07 Nov 2017 01:25 #91543
by SolidBrowser
Replied by SolidBrowser on topic How to Achieve a 360 Degree Vertical Spinning Effect?
So I gotta shoot in 8k?!?!?
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- Karsten Schlüter
-
- Offline
- Moderator
-
Less
More
- Posts: 3790
- Thank you received: 718
07 Nov 2017 06:13 #91545
by Karsten Schlüter
Replied by Karsten Schlüter on topic How to Achieve a 360 Degree Vertical Spinning Effect?
Please Log in to join the conversation.
07 Nov 2017 07:52 #91548
by Axel
Hypothetically you could use a one hand gimbal. Mine - and probably all of the newer ones - allow joystick-controlled endless panning. Now since the gimbal isn't aware in which position the camera is mounted relative to the base plate, you could balance it with the (short) lens facing upward, with the gimbal sitting on a tripod. The tricky part was to find the exact center (> anchor point) of the lens to align with the yaw motor - some mark on the ceiling? Afterwards, you'd tilt the tripod head 90°, set the gimbal's pitch axis to 90° and start panning.
But of course post is easier to do.
Replied by Axel on topic How to Achieve a 360 Degree Vertical Spinning Effect?
SolidBrowser wrote: Would this be more of an in-camera effect with a jib sort thing?
Hypothetically you could use a one hand gimbal. Mine - and probably all of the newer ones - allow joystick-controlled endless panning. Now since the gimbal isn't aware in which position the camera is mounted relative to the base plate, you could balance it with the (short) lens facing upward, with the gimbal sitting on a tripod. The tricky part was to find the exact center (> anchor point) of the lens to align with the yaw motor - some mark on the ceiling? Afterwards, you'd tilt the tripod head 90°, set the gimbal's pitch axis to 90° and start panning.
But of course post is easier to do.
Please Log in to join the conversation.


