The actual method really does take only about 30 seconds. I've included additional info as well in the video so that you can get even more out of this trick, so that's why the video is longer than 30 seconds. :-) This method of removing video flicker is a variation of a method I first learned from Philip Bloom, which I ended up using extensively (and adapting as-needed) when working with slow motion footage that I shot in Europe this past May. The best way to deal with flicker is to shoot in such a way that you don't have it in your footage in the first place. This can be done by ensuring your frame rate and shutter speed are offset from the speed of a flickering light source, such as LEDs or Fluorescent lights. But what if you've shot something and you didn't realize there were flickering lights until you were reviewing the footage later? In this case, here's a quick trick that can help fix it. This won't work in all scenarios, but it's an easy first step to take to see if it works. I hope this was helpful! All camera footage (aka non-screen recordings) in this video was shot on the Panasonic GH5: www.amazon.com/dp/B01MZ3LQQ5/_encoding=UTF8?ref=exp_inf_pl_bluemantlemedia With a Voigtlander 25mm f0.95: www.amazon.com/dp/B00IGQV17Q/_encoding=UTF8?ref=exp_inf_pl_bluemantlemedia And a RODE Stereo Videomic X: www.amazon.com/dp/B00O5B3KCU/_encoding=UTF8?ref=exp_inf_pl_bluemantlemedia Here's the equipment I use regularly to make my videos: www.amazon.com/shop/bluemantlemedia?ref=ac_inf_hm_vp These are Amazon Associate links. If you're interested in buying some of this equipment, following these links and buying from there won't cost you anything extra, but will allow me to receive a small commission, giving me the opportunity to continue making creative videos.

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