1. Subject 2. Time of day (10AM-3PM; generally garbage light for photography) 3. Color (or for b&w; contrast) Those are the 3 most important. And to quote my old man, “you want a better photo, put someone you care about in it.”
Layers of light. Is such a great insight. I have been trying to figure out why this TV show, I saw the other day just on sight just seemed dull. But I couldn’t figure it out. Thanks very much for this breakdown
Great stuff dude! It’s complicated in TV because I’d always say that story wins over everything. But if the cinematography is particularly shit then it’ll definitely have an impact!
Two quotes from famous photographers I always keep in mind: Gary Winogrand: All things are photographable Robert Capa: If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.
Very cool video. As a beginner this is very inspiring and informative. I would love to see maybe videos focusing deeper on each of these like finding an interesting subject, telling a a story better, using layers of light, etc too. A lot of these were light bulb moments so to learn more about these concepts would be amazing
Slipped in, listened, and paid. So on point. Big thanks!
Ah man! My first super thanks! Thanks so much, It means a lot!!
You are a champ
Yes, there is a lot to be learned from cinematography. And don’t forget the master artists of paint. All good inspirational. 👍📸
1. Subject
2. Time of day (10AM-3PM; generally garbage light for photography)
3. Color (or for b&w; contrast)
Those are the 3 most important. And to quote my old man, “you want a better photo, put someone you care about in it.”
Layers of light. Is such a great insight. I have been trying to figure out why this TV show, I saw the other day just on sight just seemed dull.
But I couldn’t figure it out. Thanks very much for this breakdown
Great stuff dude! It’s complicated in TV because I’d always say that story wins over everything. But if the cinematography is particularly shit then it’ll definitely have an impact!
Subscribed. There's something very honest about the way you make your videos.
Cheers 🔥
Two quotes from famous photographers I always keep in mind:
Gary Winogrand: All things are photographable
Robert Capa: If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.
Super helpful. Thank you for posting this Max!
Glad you liked it Brian 😎
0:58 “Paris Texas”, I think. Great film. 😊
Absolutely right, banging filn
@@maxkent 😉
0:30 "Ba-a and Ba-a shots" really got me :D
But video was very helpful, thank you
to sum the video super quick : have a subject instead of taking pictures of random shit and hopefully have a subject in shot.
Nah that’s not all.
Very cool video. As a beginner this is very inspiring and informative. I would love to see maybe videos focusing deeper on each of these like finding an interesting subject, telling a a story better, using layers of light, etc too. A lot of these were light bulb moments so to learn more about these concepts would be amazing
Thanks! Perhaps I’ll do some in the future, thanks for the good feedback dude!
@ no problem at all!! I really your channel and find it really helpful 👍🙏
Really great advice and very well put over. Thanks for sharing sir 🙏🏼📷👍🏼
Cheers Paul 🔥
Great tips! Thanks for sharing :D
Immense video mate, really appreciate the simple advice 👍🏻
🤙
Thank you
Best advice ever ❤
🔥🔥
Were you in St Ives this week? Think I saw you!
Haha! I was, where did you spot me?
@@maxkentSt Ives museum!
Haha, no way! Yeah we were in there on Monday! Shoulda said hi 😎
Have you forgotten to color grade your video?
man i live in the most baron and boring place possible how can i get good shots if theres nothing interesting to see
Bruh you might be cooked. Lol but nah I might make a video on this in the future 👍
@@maxkent please do
It's not boring, you just think it is and you're not satisfied and contented.