@SpectateSwamp said:
Bright and shiny artifact. The most visible of all. (No slomo or Screen reshoot zooms needed here)
It looked kind of dim and unshiny to me, but I will agree it was visible.
@SpectateSwamp said:
The last 15 to 20 seconds is where the action happens. Right before I turn the camera off.
You probably should have turned the camera off after the first 15 to 20 seconds. And then rewound the tape and recorded something really interesting, like grass growing. Or paint drying.
You know, a long time ago they invented something called "video editing". You might want to check it out. It can be a lot of fun. And it can help to prevent your audience from being strangled by their own intestines in a desperate attempt to avoid going into a terminal coma.
You recorded an airplane flying past? And then you called it an alien? Why, exactly?
Did you know that if you were to get closer to your subject, you could get better detail? The same effect can be achieved with a telephoto lens, but you'll need a much steadier hand than the one you have. Tripods can be effective here. Those are the things with three legs with cameras on top that you sometimes see professionals using to shoot video and still images.
For recording airplanes, I recommend going to your nearest airport. They'll have lots of bright shiny artifacts there.