Ok I just used a super thanks whatever thing, but my actual comment is that you are still my favorite content creator. Your videos have been so helpful. Thanks a lot 😄
Generally, when we film “loud” environments, we maintain full control. So there wouldn’t be any music, background talent would remain silent, and all dancing, moving, etc is done as quietly as possible. Recording audio becomes much easier and we then add all the club sounds and music in post. For lighting, you always light bright and grade dark. Avoid laser lights as they can cause sensor damage. Haze is your best friend for creating volumetric light. Global shutter cameras are usually best for this kind of work because of the strobing effects that are often used. A china ball is a great way of getting a soft, unobtrusive key light that can follow your talent around as they move.
Solid question! Because we setup the lighting ourselves with no real house or practical lighting, it’s dealers choice. We balanced to 5600k to help the blues pop.
@@garrettsammons for sure. Not sure if you have seen a Netflix show called Ragnarok. It's Danish. Some of their scenes are just superb. A horror scene tutorial would be great!!
OMG, do my eyes deceive me? If I remember, I had a class with you a few years back! How surprising that I'm looking for film tutorials I end up on your channel! I enjoyed how easy it was to understand you during school so it's great I can come back and check out videos when I want to try something new. A scene I'm trying to light is a cocktail bar. The lighting there is not that great so I came here for ideas.
i couldnt see much of the actual shoot because the clip was at the end and youtube put up thumbnails for other vids. 😖 otherwise, what a great practical application, real world usage is so nice to see!
