the most common tool that even people who are not filmmakers can use explained and illustrated in the most engaging way. Great job as always StudioBinder
Timelapse tips: Pick an interval like 1 frame every second, or 1 frame every 6 seconds. Pick a the slowest possible shutter speed, to create motion-blur streaks (plus an ND or aperture stop-down). Keep your camera somewhere cool and shady, and shield your camera's lens from getting direct sunlight, if possible.
@@StudioBinder One final timelapse tip: it's better to record too many frames, than too few. You can always speed-up a timelapse, if it's seeming too slow.
Time-lapse shots in Makoto Shinkai films are iconic. Directly inspired by Breaking Bad, El Camino, and Better Call Saul. Those kinds of shots in 2D animation are uniquely interesting.
I had to click on this video! Filming time lapses is one of my favorite things to do as a novice filmmaker. But to integrated into film, I would like a bit more information on how it is achieved. An idea for a future follow up. But as always, great lesson! Thank you STUDIOBINDER!!!
First of all: brilliant Donnie Darko allusion in the start. Next: Koyaanisqatsi and Samsara demonstrate the awesome potential of timelapse, when combined with montage editing.
My favorite Time-Lapse is in Wan Kar-Wai’s 1995 film, _Fallen Angels_ when the two characters are sitting together at a food stand and the world moves around them while they are entirely motionless. I was told it required the two actors to hold their pose perfectly for around 16-hours.
Gather around brothers and sisters as our favourite channel summons us once again to spread wisdom and knowledge about or beloved artform, medium and industry.
@@StudioBinder yes studiobinder.but normal scenes .should every scene be great?u can correct if I sound dumb . I was thinking like how every scenes are written like I have no idea how a full script is completed.do they imagine scene by scene and write or do they write plot first and then write scenes or do one single scene idea is imagined and then full movie is written .and then dailogue are written at last . How do they complete full movie script in few months . Isn't it time risky like what if it fails then whole months will be waste .all these doubts in my mind .I m sorry to yap too much.
Great video! Would be cool to see a video on flatbed editors. Or how to film in 35mm while recording the audio digitally like on a sound devices field mixer/recorder (best of each world) and how to sync and edit those different mediums in post for a final production.
Hi, I want to write a character's evolution in a room as she grows up as a timelapse. I need some tips. How can I write it in my script? Do I need to film multiple static shots as she moves around the room and then edit them one after another with fade ins? Thank you.
@@StudioBinderI've always been fascinated by how appliances are used to make realistic impacts, such as an actor standing still and then being struck with an arrow in a clearly visible place without using any scene cuts.
@@NathTsion7705 ................ what? First of all... "don't copy what I just say" are you twelve? shush Second of all, do you think appliances causing impact of arrows and bullets exploding squibs are the same thing? Those are very different but definitely parts of filmmaking that are both parts of special effects for action scenes. If you are an expert at squibs it doesn't mean much if you're asked to create an arrow impact scene, and vice-versa. If studiobinder were to make a video on one, it absolutely wouldn't automatically cover the other. It's like you asked for a video on focal length and I said that it would also be cool if they did a video on aspect ratio. Sure, they're related because they deal with what the camera causes you to see on camera, but they aren't remotely the exact same. ... dude...
You should have devoted a section for the use of timelapse as a special effect (such as the melting face from Raiders) or the use of different types of timelapse, such as blur and frame jump (You did cover the dreamscape version, though). The rest just seemed to be saying the same thing over and over.
Who is the narrator on this particular video? I'd like to send him kudos for a great voice and presentation style. I can't find a credit for the narrator anywhere on the video.
Seriously, where was this channel for long? Majority youtube movie reviewers like Doug Walker,Chris Stuckmann,Patrick Williams not have idea how movie making actually works!
Did you just compare Doug Walker and Patrick Willems as if they're similar? And yeah... there's room for everyone. Like him or dislike him, I don't think anyone in their right mind would think that Doug and Patrick are even remotely trying to do the same thing. No need to besmirch anyone. ... and Willems 100% knows
Please allow download button from next time. I'm living in a remote place, the maximum network speed here is100kbps, and it comes at only one place which is attic. I place it for longer time by applying download button to many such videos, and let them download overnight. Please . filmmaking is my 🧬🌱🔋
The return of the voice. Thank u, StudioBinder.
You're welcome!
the most common tool that even people who are not filmmakers can use explained and illustrated in the most engaging way. Great job as always StudioBinder
I Have Been Thinking About How Time-lapse Is Done ,
And BANG 💥 There Is The Video.
. Thankyou Studiobinder.
Perfect timing!
Timelapse tips: Pick an interval like 1 frame every second, or 1 frame every 6 seconds. Pick a the slowest possible shutter speed, to create motion-blur streaks (plus an ND or aperture stop-down). Keep your camera somewhere cool and shady, and shield your camera's lens from getting direct sunlight, if possible.
Those are great tips! Thanks for sharing.
@@StudioBinder One final timelapse tip: it's better to record too many frames, than too few. You can always speed-up a timelapse, if it's seeming too slow.
I never knew how to use Time-lapse in Filmmaking. Now I understand. Thanks StudioBinder.
Hlo
Great! That was our goal.
StudioBinder are the GOAT onTH-cam!
I use time lapse in almost all of my productions, fun watch- great stuff!
Once again a brilliant video by Studiobinder
As always, we appreciate the vids SB
Glad you're enjoying them! We appreciate you watching them.
Didn’t expect a Slipknot music video at the beginning but it is much appreciated.
Surprise!
This channel is awesome. An entertaining education in filmmaking in on demand doses 🤯
Time-lapse shots in Makoto Shinkai films are iconic. Directly inspired by Breaking Bad, El Camino, and Better Call Saul. Those kinds of shots in 2D animation are uniquely interesting.
Interesting! We'll have to check those out.
I had to click on this video! Filming time lapses is one of my favorite things to do as a novice filmmaker. But to integrated into film, I would like a bit more information on how it is achieved. An idea for a future follow up. But as always, great lesson! Thank you STUDIOBINDER!!!
You're very welcome!
This is great. I've learned so much from you guys!!
Thank you Studiobinder!!
I think "Time Lapse" is a good technique if a place, person or event needs to undergo significant transformation over time.
Thank you StudioBinder...
You're very welcome!
Slipknot's Vermillion to open...
Absolute cinema!
Agreed!
First of all: brilliant Donnie Darko allusion in the start. Next: Koyaanisqatsi and Samsara demonstrate the awesome potential of timelapse, when combined with montage editing.
Totally! Those films are so enthralling.
My favorite Time-Lapse is in Wan Kar-Wai’s 1995 film, _Fallen Angels_ when the two characters are sitting together at a food stand and the world moves around them while they are entirely motionless.
I was told it required the two actors to hold their pose perfectly for around 16-hours.
Great example!
Reverse timelapse of the warm-lit decomposing pumpkin face in the opening montage of Halloween (2018) is very worthy of this conversation.
Ooh, that’s a good one!
Oowww new video from studio binder but still looking forward for that Trailers video!!!
It's coming but it will be a while. Stay tuned!
this narrator has learned so much about film
Powerful. Studio binder is my film school
That's always great to hear. Thanks for watching.
Love the time-lapse in A Clockwork Orange 🔶
One of the best examples we could think of!
Wow using the time lapse in Donnie Darko for the intro is great ❤.
It's a classic!
Tears for Fears - Head over Heels in rhe opening ❤
Thanks for noticing! ❤
Gather around brothers and sisters as our favourite channel summons us once again to spread wisdom and knowledge about or beloved artform, medium and industry.
Church is in session!
“Timelapse is Ohhldd, as film making” I love this narrator!!
Hllo
He's the best.
studio binder video > film school it is my film school
i am eagerly waiting for camera choice i hope they will do it
Glad to hear that!
❤.great video studio binder .scene writing techniques video plz
Did you watch our previous video? th-cam.com/video/3TukzX6R57Y/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qbPM3_4WkeewmbxH
@@StudioBinder yes studiobinder.but normal scenes .should every scene be great?u can correct if I sound dumb . I was thinking like how every scenes are written like I have no idea how a full script is completed.do they imagine scene by scene and write or do they write plot first and then write scenes or do one single scene idea is imagined and then full movie is written .and then dailogue are written at last . How do they complete full movie script in few months . Isn't it time risky like what if it fails then whole months will be waste .all these doubts in my mind .I m sorry to yap too much.
lol, it's so professional. I prefer instructions how to make good clip by using time lapse integrated in edit apps, really hype up for this content
Thanks for watching!
Thank you ❤
I will do it, I'll use this.
Let's go!
Great video.
We appreciate it!
You, guys, are awesome
Thanks! We try.
I love time lapses in movies :)
Same!
Love this.
Thanks! It was a blast to make.
Great video! Would be cool to see a video on flatbed editors. Or how to film in 35mm while recording the audio digitally like on a sound devices field mixer/recorder (best of each world) and how to sync and edit those different mediums in post for a final production.
That would be a fun one. Not many people use those technologies anymore but we shouldn't forget how much more difficult it used to be to edit film.
Hi,
I want to write a character's evolution in a room as she grows up as a timelapse. I need some tips. How can I write it in my script? Do I need to film multiple static shots as she moves around the room and then edit them one after another with fade ins?
Thank you.
One of the best to ever do it is Wong Kar Wai
Agreed!
This one just flew by
Funny how that happens!
Superb ❤😊
Thanks!
Cold Open video for tv. What they are and how they’re done effectively. Please include The Shield, Breaking Bad examples
That's a great idea!
Nice
Thanks!
Can you guys cover montages next?
Maybe do a depiction of violence in cinema. How different people approach it and its effects
Interesting. We'll write that one down.
Do a video about : how squib effect in movies are shooting and how the hit of bullet are shooting . I’ts very important.
Interesting! We might have to!
@@StudioBinderI've always been fascinated by how appliances are used to make realistic impacts, such as an actor standing still and then being struck with an arrow in a clearly visible place without using any scene cuts.
@@NathTsion7705 ................ what?
First of all... "don't copy what I just say" are you twelve? shush
Second of all, do you think appliances causing impact of arrows and bullets exploding squibs are the same thing? Those are very different but definitely parts of filmmaking that are both parts of special effects for action scenes. If you are an expert at squibs it doesn't mean much if you're asked to create an arrow impact scene, and vice-versa. If studiobinder were to make a video on one, it absolutely wouldn't automatically cover the other.
It's like you asked for a video on focal length and I said that it would also be cool if they did a video on aspect ratio. Sure, they're related because they deal with what the camera causes you to see on camera, but they aren't remotely the exact same.
... dude...
How to apply time lapse in screenplay?
A video on pacing please
You should have devoted a section for the use of timelapse as a special effect (such as the melting face from Raiders) or the use of different types of timelapse, such as blur and frame jump (You did cover the dreamscape version, though). The rest just seemed to be saying the same thing over and over.
Thanks for the feedback!
What's the name of the song here 8:14- 8:40 ?
Hlo
This particular version is called Marion Barfs from the requiem For A Dream Score by Clint Mansell
There's your answer. 👆
@@StudioBinder Thanks
@@brandonscullion Thanks
Who is the narrator on this particular video? I'd like to send him kudos for a great voice and presentation style. I can't find a credit for the narrator anywhere on the video.
He prefers to remain anonymous actually but he definitely reads these comments so I'm sure he appreciates your appreciation.
OK, excellent. Please do pass on our appreciation if he doesn't see it. Its always good when we encounter talent.
My favorite time lapse unfortunately didn't make the cut of this video. Airplane scene from Lord of War.
Oooh, that's a good one!
@@StudioBinder yes, it's an excellent one - but I totally forgive you for not including every time lapse ever made!
Seriously, where was this channel for long? Majority youtube movie reviewers like Doug Walker,Chris Stuckmann,Patrick Williams not have idea how movie making actually works!
Patrick Willems does!
Also, check out Moviewise.
Thanks for the praise but there's room on TH-cam for all of us. We're big fans of those guys and their work.
Did you just compare Doug Walker and Patrick Willems as if they're similar?
And yeah... there's room for everyone. Like him or dislike him, I don't think anyone in their right mind would think that Doug and Patrick are even remotely trying to do the same thing. No need to besmirch anyone.
... and Willems 100% knows
@@r.a.mpictures. Doubtful.
Please make the video guy Ritchie directing style and shots taking
I think, therefore, I timelapse.
That should be a t-shirt!
@@StudioBinder thank you for all the valuable lessons and guidance that you've given to us dreamers. We appreciate studiobinder
Fun fact: watch this on 2x speed for your very own time-lapse right in the comfort of your own home.
Or watch it at 0.5 speed to see the clips in real-time motion!
Do a video about the character of T-Bag .
Great idea!
2:20 you mean change or progress not evolution.
Yeah, you're right! Thanks for the feedback.
When i open the video i thought i played slipknot again, what a nice surprise.
Surprise!
Blair witch 2 has pretty good one
Could you add in how to use AI video workflows how to use ai to create film shots etc…..sky is the limit here
That would be a whole series of videos! Great idea and we are definitely going to do something soon.
@@StudioBinder That great looking forward to as I am sure others as well God Bless have a great day : )
How dare you not mention Benny Hill! REEE
That's true. Good call!
Please allow download button from next time.
I'm living in a remote place, the maximum network speed here is100kbps, and it comes at only one place which is attic. I place it for longer time by applying download button to many such videos, and let them download overnight.
Please . filmmaking is my 🧬🌱🔋
If you have TH-cam premium, it should be available to download. But there are other ways out there... 😎
The voice seems off, is this AI generated?
Good thing animation mostly avoids this. After all, how can you skip the interesting parts? Just say.
I wonder what that would look like in animation. 🤔
@@StudioBinder. Into the spiderverse. Right?