OMGosh OMGosh! Worth watching just for the “White Balance” Tip. I assumed the camera could work that out and left it on auto - just put it on fluorescent for our kitchen lights and looks like HUGELY MUCHLY FABULOUSLY better! Great Vid. Thank you! 🤩🤩🤩🤩
Bro I know I probably a bit late 😅 but THANK YOU for this amazing video. I started making vídeos with my cellphone but now I got a D5300, and I don't know where to go with it. I'd love to see more vídeos of you explain how to set everything on this camera to film the way we wanted.
Hi! I've just came across your channel because I'm kinda struggling setting my camera for video. I've changed all that in the Manual mode and hopefully tomorrow I'm gonna get to film what I had in mind. I've done a small test and I think it works, looks more cinematic. Keep up the good work!
But also have a class 10 memory card. I use the sandisk extreme class 10. Lower class cards can't write fast enough to keep up which causes skips during the shoot. So if you are having issues with this, it isn't the camera, it's the card...
For shooting Cinematic footage is often shot in 24p Footage you want for slow motion is shot at higher rates of 60p or 120p then slowed down. Action shots also need higher frame rates to capture all the motion. For post you are pretty safe to use 24p for cinema and 30p for television.
If I have understood correctly, picking 1/50 as your shutter speed (approximately twice the number of frames per second) is a standard technique. This combination allows for a fairly wide choice of aperture and ISO. For bright areas (outside), rather than use a filter, would there be any problem with using a faster shutter speed? If there is a problem, what is the disadvantage? Thanks for your video.
Dear Francis I would recommend you to first set up the ISO according to the amount of light on the scene, never over 800 to avoid grain. Them you should choose your lens (mm) and the f number (composing the frame). This is very important since the definition is set by the f number. And only them you should choose a shutter speed. There is no rule regarding ¨twice the number of frames per second¨. The shutter speed must be choose giving the speed of the object you have in focus (for sports you will need a faster shutter to avoid blur images and for stationary objects like a portrait the shutter speed wont matter much). Set these parameters first to create your best image and if there is too much light use a ND filter, this is the real reason ND filters were created: to maintain the setting of theses parameters which are responsible for the definition and quality of the image. You have a little room to play with shutter and f number after setting the ISO but remember that you want a clear image regarding the speed of the object (shutter speed) with the maximum definition possible (f number) unless you are creating something with the filed depth but that is another photography treatment case. Hope it helps !! All the best.
I watched your video for FOCUSING issue. But you didn,t mentioned anything about. The main problem with every youtuber is the focus goes wrong sometime to microphone sometime to decoration stuff lolzz . what good focus option we should select if there is no any helper. RU-vidrs always alone :) nobody helps to take midnight recording assistant job :)
Thanks for the video :) For some reason my d5300 has been taking a long time to take a picture when I press the "take picture" button. While it's taking that time I end up accidentally moving the camera just a smidget and the picture ends up blurry in motion. Do you know how I can shorten the time it takes to take a picture? Or anything else that might help? Thanks :)
This video would have been better if you tell us how you switch from setting your aperture to setting the ISO. I only saw you rolling that dial, nothing what button to press to switch.
Hi Travis. I'm a little confused why you set your ISO so high? It was up near 10,000? I have always gone for the lowest ISO for film for less noise and grain. And also with motion picture I use a low ISO. Are you introducing more grain for the film look as opposed to digital?
Good day, i need some information on the nikon d5300 but on the photography side. my question is.. is it normal for the nikon d5300 to capture pictures using live view to be slow? like it has some delays compared to shooting using the view finder.. please help
Hey man ! So I bought a d3500 a month ago for my fitness page on Instagram. Started shooting and I changed the resolution to 1080*1080 on adobe premiere to match Instagram's resolution. Turns out the quality is horrible compared to my brother's iphone X. Like you can clearly see the gap... Same room and I also have 2 soft boxes so I have plenty of light... Is the camera worse than my bro's iPhone X or I just suck with the camera ? It's frustrating I don't know what to do , should I just buy an iphone X or invest on a new camera ?
@@TravisMThompson 18-55mm , fluorescent and wym by histogram ? The lights cant be adjusted if that's what you're asking , like I cant make the softbox light lighter it's fixed
How can you ask to people to subscribe when you actually recommended people to adjust ISO until the bar hit the midde tic.... 10 000 ISO............... WTF? good luck with that ISO in a entry level camera!
LOL! Hopefully they are not shooting with the lens cap on 🤣😅👌. I see how you thought that was a recommendation though. Better to have the camera focused on something other then my lens cap.
@@TravisMThompson all other aspects of video were good. that one was the ONE that tilted me ;) hope i get some content to show off with my D5300 soon. :)
Simply changing the f-stop isn't going to make any video better. You need to understand what the f-stop does to depth of field and you showed no knowledge of that LoL. Someone is better off not listening to any of what you said and simply put it in auto at 1920x1080 at 60 fps.
