You're hands down my favorite lighting/cinematography youtube creator to watch. Thanks for all your content and hard work Brady! I continue to learn a lot from you!
Beautifull as always ❤ I'm literally just your student but if I could give you an advice... maybe for the next time take into account that the sun not only goes down but doing kind of a semicircle. The key light should have transformed into kind of a backlight at the last scene! Love your work!!
Hey, nice breakdown and interesting exercise. However i found that the difference is not really noticeable as it is so progressive. The fog in the 3 an 4 hours make the shots more different but i think it doesn't make much sense... maybe you could have found a better way to show the time passing. Maybe making tv light present in the darkest hour shots or playing more with the practical light in the background. Anyway, good work!
Great question. I am curious too. I am new to this but I was thinking 5600 kelvin or balanced to the first keylight. to start and maybe leave it so that the change shows
Great video, Brady. Thanks. It may just be me, but the change from scene to scene is so subtle I didn't notice it in the finished clip (though it's obvious when you compare stills). The fades as the actor changes position are a big clue that time is passing, but not how much. A clock or burning candle somewhere in the scene might have been a better indicator.
Pretty cool, pretty subtle! Maybe too subtle? It obviously depends on the script, of course. But I think it could of been cool going from an afternoon to dusk. And would have loved to see how you'd go about doing such a drastic change with your finesse. Great video as always!
Awesome of you to share this BTS. Even if we don’t have the gear yet, it is cool to see how it’s done. Curious, like the others, if your camera white balance was set at a constant temperature throughout. I am assuming it would have been so the light would appear progressively warmer.
