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Thanks and yes - I chose this angle because I wanted to have the bow entirely submerged, but with the screws completely clear so I could model the water cascading from them. I admit I took a bit of dramatic license with the history in both the angle and the lighting.

Thank you, cheers!

Thank you! It's a little hard to say because I worked on it off and on for over a year, but I'd guess total time probably about 60-80 hours? There was a lot of time experimenting with LEDs, fiber optics, resins, etc. to get the effect I was looking for. Thank you again for watching, and your kind words!

I'm absolutely gobsmacked by this. Each time I watch the video, I catch little details that I missed before. Like the damage from the iceberg

It's a straight-six flathead, 265 long block

GAPAG It's just an overlaid transparent PNG I created in photoshop. The original 16:9 video is framed/cropped behind it.

How do I do that?

Hi Monica, thanks for the note. Actually it was fairly easy, I hope I can explain it in a way that makes sense. This was regular iphone video, nothing fancy - first I slowed the frame rate to about 70%, then overlaid a transparent PNG matte I made in photoshop to crop the video to shape. Then I graded the color to desaturate the greens and boost the reds. Then there are two separate "scratch layers" both from stock footage, one is overlaid dark the other white. These simply loop. I adjusted the opacity of each until it looked right. The "film leader" was also stock footage. Transitions are stock "light leaks". The focus effect is just a blur applied with keyframes. That's about all there is to it - if you have questions please let me know.

Ray M thank you so much for your thorough response. I'm excited to give it a try! Keep making awesome videos!!

Some things are better left a mystery.

+Themodelmaker Awesome work, love it!!

In this video I used Mercalli software to do a post-stabilization, and there's similar functionality in iMovie. It was pretty jerky before the stabilize pass. Nowadays it's preferable to use a brushless gimbal though, they've become quite affordable.

Nice, thanks

Hey, thanks Eddie. Overall it worked great out of the box, however I did find the need for a little software stabilization due to some jitters left/right. Taking a light hand with the left stick helped, but even so there was a little bumpiness. Still though a great improvement and well worth it. Have fun with yours...did you add a potentiometer to the DJI remote to control the tilt?