Thank you so much for your awesome support. Really glad there’s a community that likes these kind of videos. Let’s see how this one will do, pretty risky for my channel since unfortunately people usually want more gear reviews
This video is incredible, your ability to translate this knowledge into a jam packed tutorial is unrivalled! Thank you so much. The final looks amazing! Congratulations!
Thank you so much for all these kind words, really glad this kind of content has some audience. I really would love to do more like this, but I feel everyone wants more gear reviews. Woudl really appreciate if you can share, let's try to draw attention to the art of Filmmaking. Thanks again
We need more content like this on the internet! Well researched and beautifully put together. I really enjoyed every single moment of this analysis…more please!!
I always love your approach. You can feature a product, but it never takes center stage. Always with lessons and takeaways for everybody with a camera. I look forward to your next upload.
Really happy to hear that. I always try to show what gears are good for, rather than just what they are in terms of specs. Thanks again for your support
These are great points that are very well illustrated, but there is a way to mis-use the long shutter effect that is worth explaining: When cinematographers increase the shutter angle to suggest accelerated motion, they usually do so when they have control over the lighting and can light the scene well. Doing it in a darker scene backfires, because it looks like a cheap camera or cell phone set to automatically adjust the shutter (ie. the camera automatically increasing the shutter angle, or lowering the shutter speed, to compensate for a scene that is under-exposed). So you should never really go above 180 degrees if shooting a darker scene, because the result can look amateurish. I've enjoyed all of your videos for the past several years; keep up the good work!
That’s a good point actually. I personally haven’t noticed that done in any movie I can recall. Which might be the reason why it’s not advisable. The point anyway was to release people’s strict adherence to the 180 rule and explore cranking up or down
@@THEDPJOURNEY Yes, and you did a great job of explaining that, especially showing the GH7 shutter angle increasing. (Congrats on getting a GH7, by the way)
You have the best videography/cinematography channel on YT in my opinion, Sherif. You're not only very technically sound and know your cameras inside out, but also incredibly creative and artistic, which is a very rare combination, at least from what I've seen here on YT. Looking forward to more great gear breakdowns and technique tutorials, Sherif!
Really appreciate all the kind words and support, I’m humbled and flattered by all the compliments. Would really appreciate if you can share with everyone, I really want to believe that there are some people out there that are also interested in the filmmaking process, not just cameras and gear.
Fun fact: The famous Kubrick match cut is actually commonly misinterpreted. The "space ship" is actually a nuclear weapon. P.S. I love the video and the channel!!
Shutter Drag - okay sure but you forget that Camera TH-cam Channels are OBSESSED with the “correct” shutter angle (180°). They literally preach that religion!
I'd be hard-pressed to call Match Cuts and the fundamentals of Composition (angles, OTS) tricks of any sort, as they are 101 rules that everyone needs to know at the very start of their camera journey. There are some other insightful points in here though!
I honestly don't see them as 101, OTS or high and low angles for example are taught on a 101 level more for their aethetics, and most people out there (mostly on social media) are more focused on angles for examples that makes things "Look good" not "What they mean". That's my point here basically, trying to show the greater meaning under these tips of icebergs, where the tip is just the aesthetic. I guess it's a matter of when you're pretty advanced in the craft, such things cold feel 101 to you
Filmmaking is a very deep art form my friend. There’s a whole world of Easter eggs and hidden clues in all movies. Not to conceal alien civilisation, of course, but for the pure fun of it
You never ever fail to deliver incredible videos that teach and inspire. My only wish is that you did more of them. Bravo and thank you.
Thank you so much for your awesome support. Really glad there’s a community that likes these kind of videos. Let’s see how this one will do, pretty risky for my channel since unfortunately people usually want more gear reviews
This breakdown is really an eye opener, thank you for sharing
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching
Very helpful, man. Thank you!
Truly a stunning video.
Really appreciate it. Thanks
this is AWESOME, so simply and very well explained.
thanks
Really happy you liked it. Thanks for watching
Absolutely true!
This video is incredible, your ability to translate this knowledge into a jam packed tutorial is unrivalled! Thank you so much. The final looks amazing! Congratulations!
Thank you so much for the kind words and for your support. Glad you like the look as well
Another insanely well produced banger. Never change man, this channel is in the top 0.01%. Can't even imagine what you can do with a proper budget.
Thank you so much for all these kind words, really glad this kind of content has some audience. I really would love to do more like this, but I feel everyone wants more gear reviews. Woudl really appreciate if you can share, let's try to draw attention to the art of Filmmaking. Thanks again
Learned so many things in 21mins, which is insane ❤
So happy to hear that. Hope to always be able to inform
We need more content like this on the internet! Well researched and beautifully put together. I really enjoyed every single moment of this analysis…more please!!
Glad you enjoyed it! Will work on more soon! Thanks again
I always love your approach. You can feature a product, but it never takes center stage. Always with lessons and takeaways for everybody with a camera. I look forward to your next upload.
Really happy to hear that. I always try to show what gears are good for, rather than just what they are in terms of specs. Thanks again for your support
You are the best! Great inspirational & informational video, will definitely put everything into practice
Really glad you found it helpful. Please share if you can. Much appreciated.
Wow! This video is pure gold 🤯 thank you for sharing 🙏
Thanks Julio, happy to hear that
Always impressive my friend, great work as usual
Much appreciated sir 🙏
I agree fully!
Geez the GH7 looks amazing!
It’s a pretty good camera, but keep in mind, lighting and camera angles also play a big role in making things look good.
@@THEDPJOURNEY also you are using a the Leica 10-25 lens in manual and possibly pushing raw I'm assuming
Wow! A highly professional video and extremely valuable info!!!
Cheers thanks
So professional 👍👍
Thank you, another amazing video from you, as always!
Thank you sir! Happy you liked it
Amazingly helpful, thank you.
Cheers. Thanks for your support
Always love your videos. Incredible content and value. Thank you for all your effort. I truly appreciate you and your incredible work.
I appreciate that! Thanks for your support
Nice job🙌. Super informative!
cheers Stan, thanks
I always learn so much from your videos. Keep up the great work, my friend!
.
.
#LearningEveryDay #KeepItUp #Inspiration #GreatContent #AlwaysLearning
Really happy to hear that, thanks for your support
Very interesting and inspiring. Keep it up !
Thank you so much
Love your channel
My channel loves you too 🙏🙏🙏
I really liked this, a n excellent job on the edit, the graphics and of course the cinematography
Really happy you liked it. Thanks for watching
@@THEDPJOURNEY always do I hope you can do a review on the C400 when it comes out in August. For me it’s between that camera and the Komodo X.
Canon are not the best when it comes to sending cameras for testing. I am also curious about it actually
Thank you 🙏 having started my filmmaking journey a year ago this tutorial at this moment is exactly what I needed 🌞
So glad I can help you climb that ladder quickly. Filmmaking is a lot of fun
These are great points that are very well illustrated, but there is a way to mis-use the long shutter effect that is worth explaining: When cinematographers increase the shutter angle to suggest accelerated motion, they usually do so when they have control over the lighting and can light the scene well. Doing it in a darker scene backfires, because it looks like a cheap camera or cell phone set to automatically adjust the shutter (ie. the camera automatically increasing the shutter angle, or lowering the shutter speed, to compensate for a scene that is under-exposed). So you should never really go above 180 degrees if shooting a darker scene, because the result can look amateurish.
I've enjoyed all of your videos for the past several years; keep up the good work!
That’s a good point actually. I personally haven’t noticed that done in any movie I can recall. Which might be the reason why it’s not advisable.
The point anyway was to release people’s strict adherence to the 180 rule and explore cranking up or down
@@THEDPJOURNEY Yes, and you did a great job of explaining that, especially showing the GH7 shutter angle increasing. (Congrats on getting a GH7, by the way)
You have the best videography/cinematography channel on YT in my opinion, Sherif. You're not only very technically sound and know your cameras inside out, but also incredibly creative and artistic, which is a very rare combination, at least from what I've seen here on YT. Looking forward to more great gear breakdowns and technique tutorials, Sherif!
Really appreciate all the kind words and support, I’m humbled and flattered by all the compliments. Would really appreciate if you can share with everyone, I really want to believe that there are some people out there that are also interested in the filmmaking process, not just cameras and gear.
I couldn’t have expressed my appreciation any better!!!👍
Incredible ❤ from a corner of India
My greetings to you and to all of India (been there twice, spent like a month all over India, awesome culture)
Oooooh, Sherif is back. 🎉🎉
Oh yeah 💪
Great job
🙏🙏🙏
Awesome 👍
Cheers
Fun fact: The famous Kubrick match cut is actually commonly misinterpreted. The "space ship" is actually a nuclear weapon.
P.S. I love the video and the channel!!
Thanks James. There are many theories out there about that anyway. It’s always fun to listen to all of them. This one also pretty intriguing
wow .... amazing.... please break down sound design ... thank u
Thanks for the comment. I was actually planning to do so. Stay tuned
Shutter Drag - okay sure but you forget that Camera TH-cam Channels are OBSESSED with the “correct” shutter angle (180°). They literally preach that religion!
Hahaha, yeah that’s why I’m trying to tell them it’s a dial that can go up and down to get different results. Let’s hope they listen
nice
Cheers
I'd be hard-pressed to call Match Cuts and the fundamentals of Composition (angles, OTS) tricks of any sort, as they are 101 rules that everyone needs to know at the very start of their camera journey.
There are some other insightful points in here though!
I honestly don't see them as 101, OTS or high and low angles for example are taught on a 101 level more for their aethetics, and most people out there (mostly on social media) are more focused on angles for examples that makes things "Look good" not "What they mean".
That's my point here basically, trying to show the greater meaning under these tips of icebergs, where the tip is just the aesthetic.
I guess it's a matter of when you're pretty advanced in the craft, such things cold feel 101 to you
Good to see you again my friend! Cool videos as always! Thanks!
Cheers, glad you liked it 🙏
So much symbolism theorizing. I feel like I watch a conspiracy theorist videos about ancient aliens.
😂
Filmmaking is a very deep art form my friend. There’s a whole world of Easter eggs and hidden clues in all movies. Not to conceal alien civilisation, of course, but for the pure fun of it
OMG I was watching the Matrix today and was wondering how they done the hand ripple movement effect 🤯
Nice!! A classic. That scene was so inspired by Bruce Lee! There’s like 20 clear instances where it’s clear