Check out what we've been up to. What settings do you use for Low Light and Night Time Shooting?

Thanks for the video!

Having just got my Osmo yesterday, your tutorial is very helpful. Thank you.

Gronkston Posted at 2016-6-2 12:07
Having just got my Osmo yesterday, your tutorial is very helpful. Thank you.

No worries! I'm glad you found it useful. You can check out more videos and tutorials on our website http://osmotips.com/dji-osmo-video-tutorials-and-tips/

Osmo Tips Posted at 2016-6-2 14:13
No worries! I'm glad you found it useful. You can check out more videos and tutorials on our websi ...

, Bookmarked your Site and Subed to your Youtube channel. The free LUT filter you supplied me can be used with ColorDirect 4 but the Cyberlink software is limited to what the user can do with it. Thank you.

Great vid. Gonna be useful.

nice tips, but at round 1 i'm not sure if the 4K is the winner, because you need a very powerfull pc or mac to edit it easy and quick.
how ever the video is very helpfull and explained well!

nico_mav@hotmai Posted at 2016-6-5 14:20
nice tips, but at round 1 i'm not sure if the 4K is the winner, because you need a very powerfull pc ...

100% true. I use a macbook pro but even this chokes sometimes. However if you use Adobe Premiere, the Autumn (Fall for some) release will include ability to edit using proxies, then only click to full 4K for the render, after your edit is done so this should make lives easy .  

Osmo Tips Posted at 2016-6-7 19:07
100% true. I use a macbook pro but even this chokes sometimes. However if you use Adobe Premiere,  ...

That's really good news.

nico_mav@hotmai Posted at 2016-6-5 14:20
nice tips, but at round 1 i'm not sure if the 4K is the winner, because you need a very powerfull pc ...

It depends very much on the age and configuration of your iMac.

My old iMac struggled to edit 4K, but my late-2014 iMac can edit clips directly in the time-line (no transcoding or proxies needed) using FCP X.

But yes, you really need a fast and well-configured computer to edit efficiently in 4K.

However, if you're doing some serious editing and delivering 1080p or "2K", then 4K is the way to go.

LenMiddx Posted at 2016-6-7 20:57
It depends very much on the age and configuration of your iMac.

My old iMac struggled to edit 4K, ...

Computer processing limitation is the one obstacle I hate the most and sometimes limits what I really want to create. but let's see what the new Adobe PP will usher in.