Watch all the featured brickfilms here: ru-vid.com/group/PLtkOA2qyrbHITdMc0EW7KaJ-_kAcu5NQT If you have any suggestions for more tutorials, please comment and let me know!
@@a.tbrickproductions4600 Panning refers to the rotation of a camera on an axis. But there are other types of camera motion too, like Dollying, Trucking, Tilting, Zooming, Handheld, and a few more. I recommend looking them up, they’re very interesting to learn about!
I have these week-long phases at least once every month when I can’t stop binging your videos. Im currently going through one of those phases, so it’s nice that you’ve been uploading a lot recently! I’m glad that you’re doing these tutorials! They’re so well made!
Wonderful! Very informative video and not too brief. As an animator I’ve recently been experimenting with using multicoloured cellophane to change the colour and feel of my films. Looking forward to more!
damn that was the most useful tutorial on brickfilming ive ever seen thanks so much cinematography is something ive never been able to get right and this video has helped alot
This has to be among the most useful stop motion related cinematography videos I've seen. Great work, and wonder covering of topics and explanations! Keep up the awesome work!
An image editor is suitable if you have no budget, You just have to do it one frame at a time. Something like GIMP or Photoshop Elements (which is cheaper than regular PS). Otherwise, AE would work, but I haven't personally used it. You can probably use Davinci Resolve to mask things pretty easily, if you know the program (I don't, so I can't help there). It's free, though, so worth looking into.
this was fascinating.. loved that.. love to see one on motion control and how to design good shots / scenes.. using motion control slider / pan / tilt / focus..
Thank you Rioforce. I have been studying a lot about cinematography these days and this video was a great addition. I am glad, as well, to see a video about cinematography concentrated towards brickfilming. Thank you once again and see you on your next video.
Every once in a while i have a lego phase so i got that rn and im trying to animate something but im really bad at it (proof on channel) so thank you for helping me to get better
Mmm, this was very coherently structured. You explained a lot of these concepts very well in the little chunks you gave them. You also have a brilliant narration voice for this kind of thing. :P
Mmm, this comment was very coherently structured. You explained a lot of these concepts very well in the little chunks you gave them. You also have a brilliant written narrative for this kind of thing. :P
Respectfully disagree. While not a hard and fast rule, without it, scenes can be extremely jarring, especially during two-shot dialogue scenes, which is its most general application. You can easily work around the rule by showing the logical progression of the camera from one side to the other. Just flipping sides suddenly disorients the viewer, as there is no point of reference for the viewer to ground himself with.
@@rioforce I think you might have some serious bias, man. I've heard dozens of others-some directly involved in cinematography and some not-talk about this topic, and I have never heard anyone other than you make the claim that the static scene is better. It's usually the opposite, as a matter of fact. Yes, there are plenty of situations where a static scene is called for, but those should be kept to a minimum, as repetition of such stiff moments gets boring quick. As for the "jarring shift" part, I really don't understand where you're coming from with that, unless you have no understanding of 3D space or object permanence.
@@mattpace1026 LOL do you even understand the 180 degree rule? i never said anything about a static scene. Go watch a two shot conversation where the camera constantly changes sides of the action and be jarred. Heck, here's an example right here. Imagine this crap for a whole film: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ps175Ocz0SE.html Maybe you just have a thing for being defiant and hating "rules" (which are more just guidelines of how to make a not unwatchable film), idk. But the rule isn't about making things boring, it's about making it cohesive. Breaking the rules is fine, it's just gotta have logic behind it.
Hey Rioforce! The video's really cool! it looks like you used my "beauty of brickfilming" video for a lot of it, and that's really cool. The thing is I can't call it plagiarism (not that I would anyway) because my complication is basically just other people's work anyway.....but hey I'm really honored. Great video again 👌
Your compilation video inspired many of the additions to this video! I added it in the playlist as well so that people can go over to your channel and check it out.
@@brickmasterstudio9962 👍 Also I think the reason your can't DM me is that we aren't discord friends or share a server. If you have my tag, send me a friend request and I'll accept it.
