In the gimbal camera movement technique, the following methods can be referred to:
Forward and backward zoom: Use a wide-angle lens, such as 16-24mm, to shoot scenery scenes with a wide field of view, and keep the camera lens on the gimbal at a fixed angle, suitable for shooting in straight lines.
Left and right lateral follow-up: This technique simulates the effect of a slide or moving camera cart. During the actual shooting, the photographer needs to move at a uniform speed to keep the frame smooth and smooth.
Surround shooting: First, put the gimbal into the PF panning following mode and lock the tilt axis to keep the subject composition in the center of the frame from being highly deviated by the photographer during the orbit shot.
Parallax surround shooting: Different from the previous ordinary surround shooting, parallax surround shooting requires the use of a longer focal length lens, such as 35-50mm, in order to produce the visual difference between the subject and the background.
Push forward with a large amount of panning: Use the extension rod to carry a stabilizer, hold the extension rod with both hands and pan it up at a large and uniform speed from a low angle, gradually revealing the character while following the person forward to push the mirror until it crosses the front of the person.
Back Follow + Panning: Hold the stabilizer to follow the person at a horizontal angle, and when the lens approaches the stairs, it begins to descend at a constant speed to shoot the person's footsteps, and use railings and stairs to enhance the sense of movement in the picture.
Flip up and pull back: Shoot the person from the top of the staircase, as the figure advances, the camera zooms back to shoot the person from a high angle, and when the person turns around and is about to stop, the camera pans slightly to complete the shooting of the combined lens.
Side Follow + Pan Shot: Using the gimbal PF semi-follow mode, the camera follows the character sideways at a horizontal angle, and at the same time gradually pushes the camera to get closer to the character until the character and the camera are close to the railing at the same time, and then follows the direction of the character's perspective to pan the camera to gradually reveal the scene.
These are common camera movements that help to enhance the visual effect and look and feel.