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Thank you for an interesting and detailed video! Feel free to leave any questions below.

Use code Essentials and get 10% off at www.dehancer.com/ If you try the plugin let me know what you think, and if there's specific things you want to see covered in future videos.

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man thank you so much !! I really appreciate your work !!

Hi you have to do more videos❤

Amazing , thank you for sharing your knowledge

Great list of tips, much appreciated!

Camerra movement - to reveal something new or follow the action. Otherwise, keep the camera still. Dolly in - to focus attention on something. Dolly out - reveal the context or leave a subject. Dolly back or forward - follow moving subject or show path through obstacles. Pan left or right - follow the flow of something or switch attention from one thing to another. Tilt up or down - show verticality or follow action. Truck left or right - follow flow of action or uncover hidden element. Emphasise horizontally. If you concentrate on efficient blocking beforehand you can cut down on camera movement and let the subject and action make the moves. It's more motivated that way.

Good stuff!!! Love your content and I am anxious to learn to do landscape videos! Music for me is easy!!! Coming from a musical family I find it easy to set the mood and get lots of compliments on my choices! Cannot wait to start what you have shared on landscape videos!

Great video! Thaks for all that you share 👍

Good video! I love how calm you are when you're speaking. I'm a beginner and have so much to learn so I appreciate that. 🙂

Hi sir send me software link 🔗 please

please post videos with time-stamps.. thanks

7. don't film crowds or traffic. it sucks and it's boring

Very nice video right to the point! Thank you for sharing🎉

Good video. But the subtitles are seconds behind the voice.

I think tip #1 should be safety. Always know your surroundings. It's easy and relatively safe to film at a beach or a coastal town, but even then, be mindful. When filming in the inner city, things are much different. Especially where crime is higher. In those situations, bring a friend or two to keep watch. Safety in numbers. Best to be safe than sorry.

Thanks for this amazing video!

Hello from Myanmar (Burma)

Thank you for your straightforward style. Right up our alley to learn from.

"Move between compositions" 🎯🎯🎯

Until 7:00, it was all spot-on in the explanations. But not anymore, then. ISO setting does NOT "adjust the sensor's sensitivity to light", absolutely not. As you mentioned, this is a "gain" setting (as written in some broadcast and cinema cameras), meaning it is an amplification of the signal. The sensor's sensitivity is fixed by design, and this is the business of the manufacturer to do so. They will choose to conceive either a highly sensitive sensor (such as in the Sony A7S3, or in specialized scientific cameras) or a poorly sensitive sensor (such as many cinema cameras, that request lots of artificial or natural light to function). But this level of sensitivity is FIXED, and it will never change nor anyone will ever be able to change it. What ISO (or "gain") does is amplifying the signal received by the sensor, thanks to the whole electronic circuitry attached to it. It works a similar way to what sound amplifiers (or preamplifiers, if you go into details) do. They receive a signal with a fixed level and their circuitry amplifies it when you turn the knob (or press the dedicated button). A sensor's sensitivity will never change, from the moment it leaves the factory to the moment it shall cease to function, and that is crucial to understand. Because when we understand this concept with ease, we also understand why there may be distortion applied to the signal if we want to amplify it too much. In digital imagery, this distortion is called "noise" or, more precisely, "digital image noise" : the purple/grey/green/etc colours we see in the images created with a high ISO level ( = a high level of amplification, and a high level of distortion as a side-effect). Telling users they can change the sensitivity of their cameras sensors will lead them to believe they can adjust this indefinitely without any negative consequences, and this is very misleading. If one uses a film camera, the sensitive surface can change every time a new film is inserted into the camera body. The user will decide to use the same film or not, giving him the freedom to change the sensitivity of the surface as a result. In digital imagery, this freedom is lost (then we get many others in return) and we have use sensors with fixed (or determined by design) sensitivity, also named "native". Hope this was a clear and simple enough explanation, so everyone has a decent understanding of how things go in the digital ages. If not, I can always try to improve those explanations.

Thank You

Thank you for this. It is by far the best instructional video for any software that I have seen. I have persisted with Pinnacle Studio for around 20 years, regularly paying for the upgrades but I would get very frustrated trying to work out how to use features which I thought should be much easier to to use. You and DaVinci have rekindled my motivation to dig out a lot of my raw video footage from activities over many years that have just been stored away, as I couldn't face the task of editing it with Pinnacle. Every now and then I would try another recommended program with the same result. I can't thank you enough and you will be be my go to guide for future help. Keep up the great work.

Excellent overview of Resolve! However, even as you say the free version is intended for beginners, I find it VERY difficult to learn because I can't SEE it! The UI is dim grey over black and it evidently can't be changed. Ostensibly this is because "colorists" (whoever they are) prefer working in the dark. Resolve seems to be a great replacement for Adobe Premiere but for me, I've had it with squinting and now have to look for another product.

This is fantastic 🙏

Love these guides thankyou from england!

Great video series and channel, Good to know Tim D and the boys of '84 are well. best on the dojo..

Beneficial information. thank you for sharing. It's very easy to get caught up in the noise of the latest gear trends... I will be holding on to my G7 until I outgrow it... Thanks again.

Thank you for making this video! I am a member of our Video Club Borne (the Netherlands). With in this club we are enhancing our skills. Videos like these shure help. I will bring your channel under the attention of our members.

informative topic.

As always, straight to the point in you tutorials, thanks. I have several friends in bands wanting to make music videos. All they have is a "cool spot" , but no story or planning of any kind. Thanks again, high five from Norway!

Helpfull and straight to the point video, thanks. Camera shakes and composition are fundamental basics, that I often forget. Espesially when filming live bands, I get stressed and start moving camera everywhere to catch the coolest bandmember-moves all the time just ending up in a lot of caos, and having to rely on the tripodcameras on the sides, making the video dull to watch. I subscribe ;-)

686 sub❤️

Thank you good info

Thank you for sharing ❤

videographyessentials.com/camera/ Hope you find this helpful. Nothing fancy, just a short list of some simple things to keep in mind.

Great video 🔥🔥🔥

Notes: While TH-cam and Facebook are mentioned in this video, the topics discussed apply regardless of what platform you choose to use. Of course, there are many other options that you have to choose from. Additionally, this video was filmed a few years ago when vlogging was more popular and many people were engaging in daily vlogging. That said the concept of sharing those real, raw, and unedited behind the scenes moments in your business is still applicable.

good tips.

The fair is such a dynamic place, there's so much opportunity to practice your filmmaking skills. What other places do you think would make for good practice?

What questions do you want to see answered in future videos? If you have a second, let me know in the comments below.

Great content

Really excellent 👍 brother 🧑

If you have a sec, let me know what topics you'd like to see covered in future videos. And if you enjoyed this one, please give it a thumbs up. This is a lesson taken out of my Videography Essentials course.

I started my first business just out of high school back in '05. Even back then, video was a crucial part of building that business. Since that time, I've had the pleasure of working with many different kinds of businesses on their video marketing. Hope you enjoy! More to come in this series. Let me know what questions you have and what topics you want to see covered.

You got a new sub

Very helpful and very inspiring. Thank you 👍🏽

I hope you enjoy this video! This was part of a video marketing workshop series that I put together some years back. In the future, I'll share more video marketing tips in addition to the videography tips that are already on the channel.

Couple quick notes: the composition could have used a little improvement. I think the camera either drifted down or in between takes Devin moved off his mark a little. Ideally, you won't be teaching a lesson, and will be more focused on making sure your on screen talent is framed properly. Either way, I think you get the basic lighting concept. Hope you enjoyed! Also this was taken from our Videography Essentials course.