Filming with the URSA Mini in extreme conditions and challenging, but with our preparation and equipment, it is possible to capture high-quality footage.
Here are some examples of filming styles you can use when shooting from an airplane, motorcycle, or while following a car on skates.
Aerial Shots: When filming from an airplane, you can capture stunning aerial shots of the vehicle in motion. You can shoot straight down or at an angle to capture the vehicle as it moves through the landscape.
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Tracking Shots: When following a car on skates or from a motorcycle, you can use tracking shots to capture the vehicle as it moves through the environment. Use a stabilizing rig or attach your camera to the vehicle to capture smooth, steady shots.
POV Shots: When shooting from a motorcycle or skates, you can use a POV (point of view) shot to give viewers a sense of what it's like to be in the driver's seat. Use a helmet-mounted camera or attach your camera to the driver to capture the action from their perspective.
Slow-Motion Shots: When shooting from any of these vehicles, you can use slow-motion shots to capture the movement of the vehicle in detail. This can add drama and excitement to your footage.
Close-Ups: When shooting from a motorcycle or skates, you can use close-up shots to capture the details of the vehicle as it moves. This can include shots of the wheels, the engine, or the driver's hands as they steer.
Scouting for film projects: Scouting is a crucial step in the pre-production process of any film or television project. It involves searching for and evaluating potential locations that will serve as the backdrop for the story, setting the right tone, and enhancing the overall visual appeal of the production. We find location and making a test footage for your project in Europe.