week4

The focus of this week’s research is to explore shooting methods under dynamic camera trajectories, in order to further enhance the immersion and first-person perspective experience of 360-degree panoramic videos. At the beginning of the project, we attempted to directly fix the camera on a kitten to obtain a more authentic subject perspective. However, during testing, it was found that due to the strong uncertainty in the kitten’s movement patterns, the equipment fixation was not ideal, and there was a noticeable shaking problem in the captured footage, which affected the viewing experience and picture quality.

Addressing this issue, based on the guidance and suggestions, we adjusted the shooting plan, using a mobile trolley as the camera’s carrying platform to simulate the perspective trajectory of a moving kitten. During the shooting process, we secured the camera equipment with wider tape to enhance equipment stability and minimize jitter during movement. Through this method, we successfully recorded scenes of kittens playing and moving, providing more stable and continuous image material for the subsequent construction of first-person narrative.

This experiment demonstrates that, compared to directly mounting the equipment on the animal, utilizing a mobile carrier to simulate the subject’s movement trajectory can enhance image stability while ensuring the authenticity of the perspective, providing a reference for the optimization of subsequent panoramic imaging shooting schemes