[Osman Muhammad]

Hi Ariel

Theoretically, it’s challenging to induce specific distortions through video editing that would significantly affect an iPhone’s ability to capture clear photos/videos without impacting the human eye’s viewing experience. However, altering the refresh rate, resolution, or employing rapid scene changes might cause some level of distortion but might also negatively impact the viewing experience for humans.

There isn’t a straightforward method within conventional video editing that precisely induces distortions only detectable by specific camera sensors like those on iPhones while keeping the content intelligible to the human eye. This task might involve specialized techniques and testing not typically addressed in standard video editing.

While certain methods may slightly deter clear captures, they often compromise the overall viewing experience. Ultimately, striking a balance between deterring camera captures and maintaining visual clarity to the human eye can be complex and might require specialized knowledge beyond regular video editing

Thanks

[Osman Muhammad]

If Premiere is doubling your S-Log footage, check your project settings for color interpretation; it may be automatically detecting and applying a color profile, causing the issue. Adjust the settings accordingly to resolve the problem.

[Osman Muhammad]

The best way to remove an object like a microphone from a 1-hour interview video is to use video editing software with a feature for object removal or masking. Adobe After Effects and Adobe Premiere Pro offer effective tools for this task. You may need to manually track and mask the microphone throughout the video, which can be time-consuming, but it’s the most precise way to achieve the desired result.