I'd go wider for your next test- and a big help would be to have some sort of a flash bulb go off for when you start firing.
Here's a tip: next time you prep to fire, have a digital camera with it's flash ready aiming at you. Have a 10 second delay on it, and hit the shutter button. When the flash goes off, react like you're firing. It really pulls the start of the firing together.
- January 16th, 2011, 9:20 pm#296174
- January 17th, 2011, 6:47 am#296231
cheers foom man, that's a simple and brilliant idea . what program do you use on your beams? they look awesome.
im on effectslab pro at the moment. I suppose its mainly trial and error combined with patience and doesn't matter too much on the software or does it?
im on effectslab pro at the moment. I suppose its mainly trial and error combined with patience and doesn't matter too much on the software or does it?
- January 17th, 2011, 1:27 pm#296336
I use After Effects- which is basically the standard effects program to use for this sort of thing. It's pretty versatile- it's used on TV shows such as Smallville, Breaking Bad, and a bunch of others.
If you have the means and patience, I suggest trying to wrap your head around it.
If you have the means and patience, I suggest trying to wrap your head around it.
- January 17th, 2011, 4:44 pm#296384
Righto sounds good, thanks dude. Shall try and get my self a version of that and have another blast.