I hope this video helped in any way! :) Check out our previous videos: How to film inside a store: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Aa1g6b8C5aQ.html We turned our whole studio into a sci-fi street for virtual production: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9KDoPVMij3s.html
The thing about the gimbal is what more people need to hear. So many videographers use a gimbal for an entire shoot or an entire wedding, and I always think "what's the reason I need a certain tool, or focal length or angle?". Overusing the same tool, shot, angle, focal length makes an edit uninteresting and doesn't create emotion or drive a story.
Bra video Anders! I like seeing the team and the new ventures but it's nice to watch just the one with you and the camera without a million things going on. Once in awhile I will watch the old videos. I particularly liked that lighting on a budget. I can't remember the exact name at this moment. As spent most of the morning studying as I do most days. Not on in college at the moment but I go on Duolingo almost every day for a few hours. Side note: I kind of want to wrestle Anders now lol.
I like this kind of "tutorial", sharing which focal length you used for each shot so that we can learn through "replicating" the same process. Perhaps you can also share your tips on which aperture to use. I stick to f/4.0 most of the time and i notice that it is not the best for sure.
Thank you for doing this. I appreciate how you brought out that every lens and angle is just a specific tool for a specific feel. Like there may or may not be a right or wrong answer it really depends on what story and feel your trying to portray :)
Love it thank you! I am an actress and I always love to get to know about how cinematography works behind the camera, and the approach of each cinematographer. I also am interested in practising myself for fun and creativity. So this was very nice! I love your content.
Great tips! I try to think about these sorts of things when shooting and planning, but the trap I always fall into is just shooting it safe. For example, with a 24-70mm lens, I go tight just because it looks nice, but then it loses its meaning. I do the same for close-ups; instead of moving the camera closer, I just zoom in. It is not very creative and more practical. I am amazed at how some people, like you, remember these sorts of things and details. I am trying to improve, but I often go for convenience. Hehe. The lenses look great. Would love to add them to my kit. Maybe the 24, 35, 55 and 75mm first, but the 100 looks very handy too in some situations, but I would probably go for 14mm before 100 as the wide angel is quite interesting :-)
Different focal lengths make human look very different too. If i'm trying to make a character feel big and strong using a longer focal length helps thicken the face. Wide can have a slimming effect and or exaggerate features.
SO NOW we really know what happened to Kim's face! Haha, also in Afrikaans you call it it an elephant trunk a "slurp" and that's funny because he does slurp water with it.
