Was out doing a promo for a new condominium complex just built, couple exterior clips from the area.

nice shots! love NSB! gf grew up there

Very nicely done!

Lucas775 Posted at 2017-11-19 07:47
Very nicely done!

Thanks

Nice work!

Nice quad but the video was shaking in a lot of spots???

Very nice video

dronist Posted at 2017-11-19 10:26
Nice quad but the video was shaking in a lot of spots???

Ya I forgot to reset my Yaw input in Expo & Sensitivity settings since the latest update on my CS. I usually fly stuff like this using Litchi but it was noon time and extremely sunny and couldn't see the screen on my S5, I will be glad when DJI finally installs Google Play Services & Store on the CS, They recently allowed 3rd party apps to be d/loaded and installed but not paid apps, hopefully soon DJI !!!!

Nice flying, QuadKid. Thank you for posting.

QuadKid Posted at 2017-11-20 01:59
Ya I forgot to reset my Yaw input in Expo & Sensitivity settings since the latest update on my CS. I usually fly stuff like this using Litchi but it was noon time and extremely sunny and couldn't see the screen on my S5, I will be glad when DJI finally installs Google Play Services & Store on the CS, They recently allowed 3rd party apps to be d/loaded and installed but not paid apps, hopefully soon DJI !!!!

Good luck with that...They want their share...

For a promotional video, it seems quite dark and shadowy to me.  You shot the video on the down-sun side instead of choosing a time of day when the buildings are properly lit so they would look their best.

I want to share with you something I read recently in a book on videos, and please please please do not take offense.   The  book challenged videographers to look at every shot and think hard about whether or not it needs to be there.  And, over and over, the author said that unless you're sure that a scene improves your video, cut it out.  I kept thinking of that as I watched.  My take is that you could have cut that video in half, and it might have been even better.   It's not that all videos need to be short.  It's just that you don't need to repeat the same views over and over.  That author suggested that we take a video that we had already done and apply that lesson - cut out scenes that don't really add.  Then compare the original against the modified one to see if you have a better feeling after the cuts.  His other important point - and one that REALLY applied to me - was to stop thinking about what I like and instead think about what the viewer of my video might like.  It really is a mindset change.  

StanfordWebbie Posted at 2017-11-20 19:15
I want to share with you something I read recently in a book on videos, and please please please do not take offense.   The  book challenged videographers to look at every shot and think hard about whether or not it needs to be there.  And, over and over, the author said that unless you're sure that a scene improves your video, cut it out.  I kept thinking of that as I watched.  My take is that you could have cut that video in half, and it might have been even better.   It's not that all videos need to be short.  It's just that you don't need to repeat the same views over and over.  That author suggested that we take a video that we had already done and apply that lesson - cut out scenes that don't really add.  Then compare the original against the modified one to see if you have a better feeling after the cuts.  His other important point - and one that REALLY applied to me - was to stop thinking about what I like and instead think about what the viewer of my video might like.  It really is a mindset change.

No offense taken, these are actually the rejected cuts from the clients video which I am not allowed to post anywhere as it is their property. Just wanted to show some members what some very expensive new condos right on a Florida beach, there were many shots taken from the other side aerial & ground including interior lobby's and units which are not available to the general public by me, only the client. Even the Title is fictitious it simply means Beautiful Views.

StanfordWebbie Posted at 2017-11-20 19:15
I want to share with you something I read recently in a book on videos, and please please please do not take offense.   The  book challenged videographers to look at every shot and think hard about whether or not it needs to be there.  And, over and over, the author said that unless you're sure that a scene improves your video, cut it out.  I kept thinking of that as I watched.  My take is that you could have cut that video in half, and it might have been even better.   It's not that all videos need to be short.  It's just that you don't need to repeat the same views over and over.  That author suggested that we take a video that we had already done and apply that lesson - cut out scenes that don't really add.  Then compare the original against the modified one to see if you have a better feeling after the cuts.  His other important point - and one that REALLY applied to me - was to stop thinking about what I like and instead think about what the viewer of my video might like.  It really is a mindset change.

Thanks for sharing those concerns. It will improve our shots on everyway we are looking.