@@AreebProductions you are killing it on your channel mate . Well done 👍 and keep up the good work . I have a channel too, it is about downhill mountain biking and really getting into the video stuff . There is a lot to take in and it has been a year of practice and development so far . Good luck to you bud and once again thank you Daniel for the great insides that makes an awesome video . 💪
Daniel's stuff is amazing - I always learn so much. But he just kept going with all the things you could call a plastic bag... it was remarkably entertaining. So, yeah, some could call this: a flexible polymer container. Or maybe a transparent veggie vehicle. There is no end to the nicknames for that prop. Never stop being you, Daniel.
I love how you explain stuff so simply, when I first got into the camera industry I found it so complicated on editing and making shots smooth, making shots look how they are suppose to look like and that's all fixed now thanks to you for sure recommend your tips/ tutorials to people that don't quite understand how something is suppose to look, keep killing the game!
We never understand how the simplest idea has actually the most extraordinary results. We think too much for our creativity so much so that we forget how unique you can be for doing and thinking something so simple yet end up with genius results. Sometimes it's genius to be wise, not smart
Geez, Daniel is one of the smartest filmers I have come across. No doubt his videos look awesome, but when you actually see the intent behind everything, you get to see why they always come out so great.
Studio photo tip- black velvet. It eats light. Great backdrop for these scenarios, especially if you’re limited in space/depth. And I love the ziploc tip!
Man this content is so tip top and the step-by-step information is so rich! This seriously should be information you pay for 🙌🏽. Thanks Daniel for sharing the behind the scenes look at your process.
@@koroudo24 When you think about it, the TH-cam business model is excellent because it facilitates the dissemination of free education, thereby making its viewers savvier, and ultimately culminating in more content creators. Overtime, the creative juices get stronger.
I watched a random behind-the-scenes by someone else on Instagram who has roughly more complicated-looking equipment and I hurried here because I wanted to see real magic. I conclude that you’re just on a different level of mastery.
Thanks Man! Your BTS of your whole videos is great but... Breaking down these edits into 'bite size' pieces is awesome! THIS is what we need more of. Keep up the incredible work.
Omg! Thank you Daniel! I just created a drink commercial with a black background and couldn’t figure out how to make the background pure black. Now I finally know. Thank you!
Separation is key! It's so important to remember that the absence of light is just as important as the presence of light! Great tips all around, Daniel!
To reduce the overhead/key light spilling onto the backdrop, you can also hang some black fabric around the frame. This is called “skirting” the light and it’s used in videos like May I Have This Dance with Chance the Rapper and Francis and the Lights. It’s also a great method if you don’t have a lot of space to pull your subject away from the backdrop.
You're right, we should adjust the light as well as we can before we go into the post production phase. Otherwise, things like water drops get distorted when turning the background black.
you’re one of the few TH-camrs that I watch immediately after posting instead of saving to watch later and watching another channels videos 😌 - honeypot films
Its also very important for clients to have an infinite black backdrop to reduce the major banding issues. As long as you don't have different shades going on in one background piece, you're safe and it will look good! Great video Daniel!
Great way to verify that everything is pure black. Take the eye dropper tool to the black area and confirm the hex is 000000. Huge help to make sure the blacks will be consistent on every type of display.
I do this for a living with hundred thousand dollar budgets, we use chroma keying to make the background black and usually add charcoal with a vignette. Benefit of chroma key is the ability to choose and change the background infinitely and even if the client changes their mind months later, reshoot without reshooting. Your way bakes in the background, it's difficult, probably destructive to remove or alter in any substantial way. If possible, use a hall way to separate the key screen from the subject, the more distance the less chance of spill. Use a grid on the box to again avoid spill. Use diffused glass underneath with lights under that. Use strips on the sides. Use a powerful kicker back light with a snoot from behind, but not directly behind, so it's out of frame and there's no flare issue. Hope that helps.
I learned sooo much when it comes to editing from DS. I almost feel dumb knowing how long I've used FCPX then seeing Daniel use stuff in the program I never even thought of.
If you ever have a drought of job inquiries, just pull out the good 'ol blackdrop, launch every fruit, vegetable, spice and whatsoever with a ziploc bag and put all clips up as stock footage. Additional positive side effect: the accidental fruit salad saves time for cooking!
Hey daniel there's this paint called musou black that practically doesnt reflect light at all. like its very dark. ofcourse i saw it on youtube but check it out. it might be useful to you and more efficient. they say it absorbs 99% of light or something. i dont know for sure cz ive never used it but hey it just crossed my mind. love your videos btw. love from sri lanka.
thanks for sharing your knowledge ... i actually asked you this question about 2 month ago and here you are answering with the best simple way ... again my friend Thanks
Two old-school recommendations from a pre-digital era trained gaffer that you may want to consider 1) add a grid to that dropbox to dramatically diminish spill on your backdrop 2) throw a lenser over that glass to ensure your contrast isn't influenced by unwanted OH light. Should cut down on your post processing. Otherwise, I love your style, technique and finished product.
@@usmanmajid7837 It's simply any flag you might throw (mount) to block light from hitting the lens glass. The stock lens hood is one way to reduce this from happening, matte boxes are another. In a pinch, your hand or anything that keeps direct light from hitting the glass that is not intended. Film crews are always tuned into any stray sources of light that might cause an issue, & often can be odd reflections from a shiny object and will jump in to rectify or at minimum let the camera operator/DP know so it can be fixed. It's common to hear from the DP, "can I get a lenser!"
As someone mentioned before Black Velvet is the perfect solution for the background. If you want to have light coming from underneath then maybe you should consider making a piece of black glass so you can use the angle of incidence and aim the light through the glass so it bounces up underneath the product. If you want any kind of predictability to your toss then perhaps you should put the product on the table have a 2x4 clamped underneath the table, pull the free end of the 2x4 down and let go... bang the force goes through the table and knocks the product into the air. Last point, are you really throwing that water and product up in the air right in front of your camera without any optical quality Glass in front of it to protect your lens?
Thank you daniel, i learned a lot of thing from every of your video. Thank you for your kindness to teach us how to capture/record, edit, commercial purpose video. May God always bless you for your kindness. Always success in every of your business.
This was a gift Daniel, thanks a lot! One thing I would love is to get a backdrop setup video. I am on the lookout for backdrop system for a while now as I am mainly doing product photography for clients and would love to know the curtain style system you use! Anyway great tips as always!
Thank you so much for these videos, we recently gained an account that I believe these techniques will be essential for the execution of the final video
Who else gets really hyped when see that there is another video out from Daniel? Boss guy .
I was bored in this quarantine, so i created my new channel 💖 *wish me well* 💜💙💖💕.
Fan boy
@@AreebProductions you are killing it on your channel mate . Well done 👍 and keep up the good work . I have a channel too, it is about downhill mountain biking and really getting into the video stuff . There is a lot to take in and it has been a year of practice and development so far . Good luck to you bud and once again thank you Daniel for the great insides that makes an awesome video . 💪
He has a dark room whit almost no light and has only black clothes, emo?? lamao
Everyone. 11k views in 33 min. Lol
Learned a lot and the added bonus of ziploc bag synonyms was money!!!
Daniel's stuff is amazing - I always learn so much. But he just kept going with all the things you could call a plastic bag... it was remarkably entertaining. So, yeah, some could call this: a flexible polymer container. Or maybe a transparent veggie vehicle. There is no end to the nicknames for that prop.
Never stop being you, Daniel.
@@richkrissel6379 super resourceful. I appreciate the hustle
The master at work again! You make it all seem so easy but your skills are beyond amazing!
Truth
Here before this comment blows up
Thank you! Cheers!
RIGHT!!! so impresive! is like SUUUPER easy but wow mindblowing to get there.... This guy is amazing.
It is very inspiring , always great content with you !
I love how you explain stuff so simply, when I first got into the camera industry I found it so complicated on editing and making shots smooth, making shots look how they are suppose to look like and that's all fixed now thanks to you for sure recommend your tips/ tutorials to people that don't quite understand how something is suppose to look, keep killing the game!
We never understand how the simplest idea has actually the most extraordinary results. We think too much for our creativity so much so that we forget how unique you can be for doing and thinking something so simple yet end up with genius results. Sometimes it's genius to be wise, not smart
Keep it simple!
Geez, Daniel is one of the smartest filmers I have come across. No doubt his videos look awesome, but when you actually see the intent behind everything, you get to see why they always come out so great.
His every videos are just a whole pure masterpiece
RESPECT.
One of the greatest out there for sure
ygs
agreed
7:30 🤯 *Thank you*
Daniel is just so good at what he does. Being able to breakdown things to its simplest form is an art in itself 👌🏾
Appreciate the kind words!!
@@danielschiffer anytime brother 🙌🏾
hes the dude!
5:23 in which we learn the myriad names for a ziploc, the true tutorial within the tutorial
Studio photo tip- black velvet. It eats light. Great backdrop for these scenarios, especially if you’re limited in space/depth.
And I love the ziploc tip!
Known about that since the 70's. Good of you to share. 👍
Man this content is so tip top and the step-by-step information is so rich! This seriously should be information you pay for 🙌🏽. Thanks Daniel for sharing the behind the scenes look at your process.
He is pretty much paid for after posting this on youtube. This is the new trend, they earn more making tutorials.
its so good!
@@koroudo24 When you think about it, the TH-cam business model is excellent because it facilitates the dissemination of free education, thereby making its viewers savvier, and ultimately culminating in more content creators. Overtime, the creative juices get stronger.
Great video!
Bonus tip: use a honeycomb grid on your softboxes to prevent any unwanted spill on the backdrop.
I am a vet from Moscow who most likely won’t film anything ever though so satisfying to watch :)
YOU MAKE EVERYTHING SO CREATIVE, SIMPLE AND UNDERSTANDABLE LILE THANK YOU FOR EXISTING
Daniel, you are the king of product videography and the crown always belongs to you ...
You don’t understand how perfect the timing is for this video 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Not only is this filmmaking, this is science and physics! One of my favorite channels!!!
Love all the effort Daniel puts into his commercials and videos, because he has to clean up after every shot!
Haha cleaning up is the WORST
Imagine when doing makeup powder shot haha
I watched a random behind-the-scenes by someone else on Instagram who has roughly more complicated-looking equipment and I hurried here because I wanted to see real magic. I conclude that you’re just on a different level of mastery.
You consistently blow me away with your work dude. So good.
agreed!
th-cam.com/video/E10AB1tq80g/w-d-xo.html
P
Thanks Man! Your BTS of your whole videos is great but... Breaking down these edits into 'bite size' pieces is awesome! THIS is what we need more of. Keep up the incredible work.
Glad you liked it!!
6:08 nice tips 💯
Woah.. Abg iman kat sini wkkwkwkwk
I was bored in this quarantine, so i created my new channel 💖 *wish me well* 💜💙💖💕
@@topdandelion9506 woah non english comment
@@topdandelion9506 woah neighbor
Huh?!?!
Omg! Thank you Daniel! I just created a drink commercial with a black background and couldn’t figure out how to make the background pure black. Now I finally know. Thank you!
Dude just in time. I have a product photography exam and I was trying to figure this out. huge help
You’re awesome man and thank you for always helping others and not being clandestine. Amazing - wouldn’t expect anything less from a good Toronto mans
Separation is key! It's so important to remember that the absence of light is just as important as the presence of light! Great tips all around, Daniel!
yep!
when i actually saw that video was amazing more than i expected🥰🥰
To reduce the overhead/key light spilling onto the backdrop, you can also hang some black fabric around the frame. This is called “skirting” the light and it’s used in videos like May I Have This Dance with Chance the Rapper and Francis and the Lights. It’s also a great method if you don’t have a lot of space to pull your subject away from the backdrop.
You're right, we should adjust the light as well as we can before we go into the post production phase. Otherwise, things like water drops get distorted when turning the background black.
you’re one of the few TH-camrs that I watch immediately after posting instead of saving to watch later and watching another channels videos 😌
- honeypot films
I used so many of Daniels Tips on my Festival Films and they just helped out so much!! Dan for president
The thumbnail is a masterpiece itself. So good and eye-catching
Always on point, great tutorial 👍🏻
That zip lock bag trick is a thing of beauty... quality content as always man!
It really is! Life changing, haha
yes!! I LOVE your dark aesthetic, so glad you made this vid
😊 thank you
Great video without holding back. Daniel actually tries to explain how it is done, instead of "click here for my full tutorial". Great work!
Thanks Daniel. Its good that you talked a little more about your exposure and set-up . Perfect . HAPPY 2021 by the way
That was awesome......
That was a perfect spread of the peppers and water droplets.
I'm going to have to try this with a shot coming up.
I shot some stock in 2013 of veggies flying in the air, but that ziplock bag trick would have made it SOOO much easier haha, great tip man!
Its also very important for clients to have an infinite black backdrop to reduce the major banding issues. As long as you don't have different shades going on in one background piece, you're safe and it will look good!
Great video Daniel!
Sick video
luv ur vids bro😳
I come here not only for excellent video tutorials content but this audio...it rocks as well!!
Me: can't film myself sitting in a chair
Daniel: artistically expresses flying bell peppers
🎨💥🌶
@@danielschiffer Lol
LOL
This guy is amazing! He knows really what he's doing!
agreed!
@@thebalasbrothers this guy is awesome! He can film nice video commercials.
@@NickyRoi the best!
this guy is a pro in creativity
I just found this channel and i can't get enough
Im always learning something new here. Thank you for sharing stuff with us.
same
Great way to verify that everything is pure black. Take the eye dropper tool to the black area and confirm the hex is 000000. Huge help to make sure the blacks will be consistent on every type of display.
These videos have a lot of quality
I was bored in this quarantine, so i created my new channel 💖 *wish me well* 💜💙💖💕.
amazing...what amaze me is all and all setups special making the background as infinite black
I'd also love to learn, how to make background white, which I need for my videos. When I push up shadow, the main object is becoming too bright.
Push up your highlights
I think I owe you money for how much knowledge you give
If you go straight to the fridge after watching this and find yourself with a pepper, you know: you were schiffered.
he got me
I do this for a living with hundred thousand dollar budgets, we use chroma keying to make the background black and usually add charcoal with a vignette.
Benefit of chroma key is the ability to choose and change the background infinitely and even if the client changes their mind months later, reshoot without reshooting.
Your way bakes in the background, it's difficult, probably destructive to remove or alter in any substantial way.
If possible, use a hall way to separate the key screen from the subject, the more distance the less chance of spill.
Use a grid on the box to again avoid spill.
Use diffused glass underneath with lights under that.
Use strips on the sides.
Use a powerful kicker back light with a snoot from behind, but not directly behind, so it's out of frame and there's no flare issue.
Hope that helps.
Me: I need to team of 5 for this shot.
Daniel : See me next video
Probably your most helpful video ever I'd say. Watched it 3 times
Every time I see your video I just want to grab a camera and make a product video :)
That's my goal, so I'm glad you feel that way!!
i really appreciate how beautifully you explain whats going on
Great Videos! btw how do you focus it?? manual or auto...
manual most likely
Manual, 100%
I'm excited, everything looks like magic pure, actually I felt like hypnotized, aweson just awesome
Me: what is the secret?
The thumbnail: CAPSICUMS
I learned sooo much when it comes to editing from DS. I almost feel dumb knowing how long I've used FCPX then seeing Daniel use stuff in the program I never even thought of.
If you ever have a drought of job inquiries, just pull out the good 'ol blackdrop, launch every fruit, vegetable, spice and whatsoever with a ziploc bag and put all clips up as stock footage. Additional positive side effect: the accidental fruit salad saves time for cooking!
🤣
As it looks so easy but its not your creative thinking make it look easier you are truly genius
Hey daniel there's this paint called musou black that practically doesnt reflect light at all. like its very dark. ofcourse i saw it on youtube but check it out. it might be useful to you and more efficient. they say it absorbs 99% of light or something. i dont know for sure cz ive never used it but hey it just crossed my mind. love your videos btw. love from sri lanka.
i don't know if they make a seamless for that paint
wow I guess this is the fastest growing channel I've ever seen... Congrats Daniel... Well deserved
Some people call him the Pepper King while others claim he’s the B Roll Bronco 🧐
Some call him Matt with the Hat, while others claim that he is Marty the One Man Party.
That slo mo b can was so cool, you always find gear ways to do things different from others
If the subject is also black like the can in one of the examples does that effect the coloring or does the key do enough to create contrast.
I am not even into cameras or video production but I enjoy watching this.
I will be right back. I need to go grab my camera and a black background!
Daniel! The tip with a plastic bag is so simple and so genius! Thank a lot for that! :D
"I'm soaking wet"
video production in a nutshell
lol. We do foodstuff and are constantly vacuuming! and getting wet
This guy is sooo generous of his idea!! Thanks Dan! I appreciate it.
All I can say is "So Helpful". Very well done!!
thanks for sharing your knowledge ... i actually asked you this question about 2 month ago and here you are answering with the best simple way ... again my friend Thanks
This has been one of my favorite videos you have done!!
Two old-school recommendations from a pre-digital era trained gaffer that you may want to consider 1) add a grid to that dropbox to dramatically diminish spill on your backdrop 2) throw a lenser over that glass to ensure your contrast isn't influenced by unwanted OH light. Should cut down on your post processing. Otherwise, I love your style, technique and finished product.
Grid on the dropbox is a great idea. Noob question, but what's a lenser?
@@usmanmajid7837 It's simply any flag you might throw (mount) to block light from hitting the lens glass. The stock lens hood is one way to reduce this from happening, matte boxes are another. In a pinch, your hand or anything that keeps direct light from hitting the glass that is not intended. Film crews are always tuned into any stray sources of light that might cause an issue, & often can be odd reflections from a shiny object and will jump in to rectify or at minimum let the camera operator/DP know so it can be fixed. It's common to hear from the DP, "can I get a lenser!"
Wow, so many preparations for few seconds shot. Nice work
I keep your videos on repeat because I learn so much from all your techniques. I dont want to miss anything!!
This is the type of content that makes me come back to this channel! Keep up the great work!
You inspire a lot of people bro. Send you a big Mexican hug 🫂🇲🇽
As someone mentioned before Black Velvet is the perfect solution for the background. If you want to have light coming from underneath then maybe you should consider making a piece of black glass so you can use the angle of incidence and aim the light through the glass so it bounces up underneath the product. If you want any kind of predictability to your toss then perhaps you should put the product on the table have a 2x4 clamped underneath the table, pull the free end of the 2x4 down and let go... bang the force goes through the table and knocks the product into the air. Last point, are you really throwing that water and product up in the air right in front of your camera without any optical quality Glass in front of it to protect your lens?
I watch ur videos on repeat cause they are that good! Thanks for sharing
So light can be this intricate, wow
love you telling us all of the words people use for that type of bag
Daniel.. you're a pure inspiration to the whole world. Keep it up!.
last two days I have been watching your videos, you are amazing bro. learning a lot of tips and tricks. thanks a lot
Thank you daniel, i learned a lot of thing from every of your video. Thank you for your kindness to teach us how to capture/record, edit, commercial purpose video. May God always bless you for your kindness. Always success in every of your business.
This was a gift Daniel, thanks a lot!
One thing I would love is to get a backdrop setup video. I am on the lookout for backdrop system for a while now as I am mainly doing product photography for clients and would love to know the curtain style system you use! Anyway great tips as always!
That foam core is an awesome idea I'm definitely going to use
man you have made it so smooth an easy to do it. thanks a LOT
Wow, just wow! I was sucked into this superb video the whole time. You did an exceptional job explaining the editing component too. Thank you!!
this dude is a genius in videography
Super helpful! Now it's time to get a black backdrop and shoot some things!
nice !! this is gold of a tutorial and tips
you are now known for these type of commercial on a DIY level !! amazing stuff
MY HEART STOPPED WHEN YOU WERE WIPING THE TABLE AND THE LIGHT WAS ABOUT TO DROP 7:03
You are the reason why I chose to study audio visuals engineering thanks for making my life better
You could also flag the light from your keylight off the backdrop, or tape some blackwrap on the backdrop-side of the light to block it off!
Thank you so much for these videos, we recently gained an account that I believe these techniques will be essential for the execution of the final video