Question How do you slot in a modifier to smooth out motion?

I have a camera rig that snaps between 6 cameras, some fly, others orbit and some handle 3rd and 1st person.
The cameras are tunes to give the player very tight control so if I record this it looks as jittery as a competitive FPS -- very jarring.
To make the cinematic presentation I'd like to smooth that up but would rather not destroy the tuning I did.
Also for the final game there would be value in having a cinematic camera mode for twitch.
Like in 3dsmax geometry modifier, ideally you'd be able to slot in a motion modifier at the root CinemachineBrain but there is no such thing. Something like a dampened rubberband constraint.
So what's the CM way of doing this? v 2.8.9

 

Ok I'll explain more:

Gameplay camera is always designed to respond to user input with no lag, as a result it feels right but is ultra jerky vomit inducing if you're an onlooker. Look up doom3 or quake competitive on youtube and you'll see what I mean.

You can see that this is unusable in a trailer so a thing we do traditionally is smooth the camera at the root.

Syntax in CM being what it is, what's the script for that?

 

Please provide a script example.

 

Yes. Because this doesn't have any effect even though the code is stepping after F1 is pressed.

Code (CSharp):

1.     void OnEnable()
2.     {
3.         CinemachineCore.CameraUpdatedEvent.AddListener(CMSmoother);
4.     }
5.  
6.     void OnDisable()
7.     {
8.         CinemachineCore.CameraUpdatedEvent.RemoveListener(CMSmoother);
9.     }
10.  
11.     bool       _cinematicSmoothToggle;
12.     Vector3    _velocityPos = Vector3.zero;
13.     public float maxDegreesDelta = 0.1f,
14.         smoothTime                = 0.01f;
15.  
16.     void CMSmoother(CinemachineBrain brain)
17.     {
18.         if (Input.GetKeyDown(KeyCode.F1)) _cinematicSmoothToggle = !_cinematicSmoothToggle;
19.         if (_cinematicSmoothToggle)
20.         {
21.             transform.position = Vector3.SmoothDamp(transform.position, brain.CurrentCameraState.RawPosition, ref _velocityPos, smoothTime);
22.             transform.rotation = Quaternion.RotateTowards(transform.rotation, brain.CurrentCameraState.RawOrientation, maxDegreesDelta * Time.deltaTime);
23.         }
24.     }

 

Got it, that makes sense. It works, thanks.

How do you smooth aim, Slerp?