I completely agree, we learned lot making Saturn Moon, especially with the camera (ie, a hunter with no weapon glitch, and no hud) and its movement. Along side our trouble with a character controlled camera, came the challenge of learning a new editing software that wouldn't limit my creativity. Adobe Premiere was a lot more complicated than I had anticipated, so when I started editing I had relied solely on the Character movement in-game for all the Camera movements (like side to side and zoom in and out). After realizing the problem with inconsistent and sometimes sloppy camera movements, I switched to a steadier approach by only filming character camera movements when it was absolutely necessary for wide angle shots, and then creating the final camera path by editing the scene in Premiere (which had a much MUCH more professional and consistent looking shot. I would have liked to have done the entire film from that approach, however, in order to push out our movie and the inability to re-film a lot of our scenes, we decided to make the sad but necessary choice to leave them in the film. But now with all the kinks and knots worked out from our experience in Saturn Moon, I know problems like this will be a problem of the past, and won't happen for our upcoming films. Ultimately being more pleasing for the eyes for our viewers.