Subject Framing (Snap Filters)

Created by Jake Woerther, Modified on Mon, 14 Oct at 4:37 PM by Ryan Ramsey

This is a guide to Subject Framing when using Snap Filters. Click here to view this page in a web browser. 


Subject Framing


In general, Lenses are designed to focus on 1 or 2 subjects in a tight or close shot. Although Lenses can apply effects to multiple users simultaneously, the tracking can be compromised if the effects are applied to too many subjects at once or if the shoot is too wide.


Key considerations:
 

  • Keep the camera “locked” if possible on 1 or 2 subjects when AR effects are applied. This will ensure the best tracking and application of the AR effects
  • Keep the subjects tight within the frame (shoulders to above the head)
  • Keep the focus and position locked if possible (avoid zooming in/out, fast pans, etc.)
  • Give the fans a second or two to react and realize they are onscreen 



Use Tight shots - Faces are easily recognized and AR effects are properly applied



X

Avoid wide shots - Hard to localize and apply AR effects

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