Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction to Close Up Shots in Film 02:00 - Close Up Definition and Purpose 02:04 - Aspect Ratio 04:25 - Camera Lenses 06:50 - Angles and Staging 09:42 - How Much Face to Show? 11:48 - Editing 15:48 - Wrap Up/Takeaways
11:46 “Even with the sound off, we can understand this scene”. Great visual breakdown, AND look how the lighting/ saturation increases in each successive shot from the scene.
It's not free. Nobody would share their knowledge if it were free. This is an experiment. Don't worry you will have to pay cash soon. Until then watch all the way through. Like, comment, interact.
I can't begin to express just how much this channel means to me as a filmmaker. There's stuff here I've learned throughout so many videos that film school conveniently forgot to teach. Appreciate this channel. All strength to you! And keep informing!!!
I look forward to these movies every Monday. Makes me appreciate my love for film even more. And itches my nerdy side. You guys are great!! Thank you for the entertaining and informational videos.
Does anyone notice that the variety of movie footage in studio binder’s video is wider, what i mean is they start to have more movie footage from foreign movies or classic whereas in the past, the majority of footage is hollywood movie. Great work as always, keep it up and thank you for your content, studio binder.
Tomorrow going to shoot my Close Ups, it was really good timing as usually your perfect advise for me - self-studying actor, producer and scenarist, hope my Ukrainian young and old actors will accomplish everything by your wonderful advising School
Don't be afraid to get close. - StudioBinder The Use of Close-up in Cinema is Awesome! Brilliant. In All the way possible. Setup, Rising Action, Climax and Resolution. The Editing process to make a Scene, A Great Moment in storytelling. Thank you StudioBinder. It's always Inspiring to learn.
One thing about close-ups that amazes me is how I never noticed until late in life that faces are lit differently in the close-up versus the wide shot of the same scene. This is just art negotiating with practicalities, but it's fun when it gets out of control, like in the old Star Trek series where the bridge is brightly and evenly lit but suddenly we get a close-up of Shatner with his face in shadow except just a shaft of light across his eyes. As an educator I could use that kind of spontaneous gravitas.
Really appreciate what u guys are doing for free on TH-cam. Always our support with u guys. Wonderful videos, some day some veiwer of this channel will Win an Oscar and will thank studio binder in the speech 😂
This is by far the best informative series for a beginner youtuber like me, Can't help but to express my extreme gratitiude for such amazing values and amount of craftmanship put into these videos 💯
This channel goes so much in-depth about everything in filmmaking!! You guys are too good!! I bet a lot analysis and pinpoint details are done by the people who analyze particular things about films!! Good job on that and wish the best for this channel!!
I understand that close ups are used to show emotion but one of my pet peeves are when movies or tv shows use close ups so much when it’s just a simple shot-reverse shot sequence without much tension. Tightening of framing to build tension I understand but if it’s basic dialogue, do I really need to see up the actor’s nose? 😂
TV shows use much more close ups because a TV sceen is smaller than a theater screen. We see less of the actors' expressions with a wide shot on a TV screen. For the same reason in TV show there are often fewer landscapes than in a film that is made to be projected on a cinema screen. A TV screen transmits less the feeling of grandeur of a landscape.
I wonder how you could catch this same intense passion with close ups of objects, where don't have the presence of the actors faces helping imagination.
Currently working on my first own short movie. Love your homepage to write the script and also organize everything. Also this Video brought me so many new ideas for the shots. Thanks alot for your work!
So happy to read the several negative comments about misuse of close ups on this thread. I'm not alone after all. For example, it seems that their use in documentaries (such as an interview of a war veteran) is supposed to automatically be taken by viewers as a brilliant artistic revelation of the subject's character or soul or something when, in fact, it is only a revelation of nose hairs, rosacea, zits, and melanoma. Nobody looks good from eight inches away. And in sports... I swear cameras that cover sports are designed to automatically begin zooming in whenever the director cuts to them. Between pitches, a camera will zoom in to a batter's or pitcher's face until all you can see is the veins in their eyeball. They never quit zooming. As if all we want to see is a close up of one player's face. No! I want to see the big picture most of the time. I abhor close ups that cause me to avert my eyes - which is becoming a very common occurrence. And when the news covers large scale events - such as a wildfire from a helicopter - don't zoom in on one burning tree branch! Show me the wide shot, the extent of the damage! Cameramen must be taught that tight shot does not always equal good shot.
All your videos are real great archive for all beginner filmmaker and really appreciate your highly details video, and all my friends subscribed this channel after recommendation..😍😍✌️✌️
I would like to see studiobinder do a short film, maybe a short film on the makers behind TH-cam, or just a short movie, what do you guys think? Can they walk the talk!
@@StudioBinder I think we can make something epic, and make a little money too…….( I just need someone who has connections with Ridley Scott) , I’ve tried to contact his company and no replies, my script would be the new avatar, lord of the rings, saga!
as always magnific content! I love everything of your videos: the details, how it's structured, the narrators voice...please keep it up! thx for all the good work.
I am : what movie should I watch , let's see what is studiobinders new video is based on Studiobinder : this movie has great script, action, no nonsense
This channel is so good, so rich with info and perfect edits, wrapped together with world-class narration, I've recommended StudioBinder to many friends and family. I'd be curious if others have done the same. Honestly, this is the very best thing on TH-cam.
![Ultimate Guide to Scene Transitions - Every Editing Transition Explained [The Shot List, Ep 9]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TKXBAaQB03U/mqdefault.jpg)
Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction to Close Up Shots in Film
02:00 - Close Up Definition and Purpose
02:04 - Aspect Ratio
04:25 - Camera Lenses
06:50 - Angles and Staging
09:42 - How Much Face to Show?
11:48 - Editing
15:48 - Wrap Up/Takeaways
11:46 “Even with the sound off, we can understand this scene”. Great visual breakdown, AND look how the lighting/ saturation increases in each successive shot from the scene.
Exactly!
nice
I'm so grateful this channel exists. Such educational content cant be found everywhere.
That's what we're here for!
I APPRECIATE THIS CHANNEL SO MUCH 4 BEING FREE AND ALSO CONSISTENT .
always will be!
It's not free. Nobody would share their knowledge if it were free. This is an experiment. Don't worry you will have to pay cash soon. Until then watch all the way through. Like, comment, interact.
@@freeshipping9643 stop acting like everything is a conspiracy. Just live your life without second guessing everything
@@freeshipping9643 we'll see about that 👀
I agree. Ive learned so much from this channel and i always come back looking for new episodes.
I love how consistent StudioBinder is with the amazing videos! Great work!
Appreciate it :)
I can't begin to express just how much this channel means to me as a filmmaker. There's stuff here I've learned throughout so many videos that film school conveniently forgot to teach. Appreciate this channel. All strength to you! And keep informing!!!
They should've shown our videos 👀
@@StudioBinder They damn-well should have!
I look forward to these movies every Monday. Makes me appreciate my love for film even more. And itches my nerdy side. You guys are great!! Thank you for the entertaining and informational videos.
Happy to help!
This narrator is born to do voice over :(( it's a god voice that melts my heart
Ours too :)
Does anyone notice that the variety of movie footage in studio binder’s video is wider, what i mean is they start to have more movie footage from foreign movies or classic whereas in the past, the majority of footage is hollywood movie. Great work as always, keep it up and thank you for your content, studio binder.
Always looking for ways to improve our content 👍
Tomorrow going to shoot my Close Ups, it was really good timing as usually your perfect advise for me - self-studying actor, producer and scenarist, hope my Ukrainian young and old actors will accomplish everything by your wonderful advising School
Good luck!
This is just on time! I’m going to create my 1st short film in college and the main scene is a dramatic close up shot. 💕
good luck 🤞
@@Badvision thank u!
Happy filming!
From where you're learning?
*The production level of this doc is phenominal* 😵
Cheers!
Leone's filmography is a masterclass in close-up
Agreed
Listen to me *CLOSELY* you don’t need a film school thanks to this channel 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Cheers!
Don't be afraid to get close. - StudioBinder
The Use of Close-up in Cinema is Awesome! Brilliant. In All the way possible.
Setup, Rising Action, Climax and Resolution. The Editing process to make a Scene, A Great Moment in storytelling.
Thank you StudioBinder. It's always Inspiring to learn.
When done right it's 💯
Its so cool that I know and love a lot of the films you used to make this. I'm just a little surprised you didn't use any of Sergio Leones close ups.
There were too many good options!
@@StudioBinder haha true
One thing about close-ups that amazes me is how I never noticed until late in life that faces are lit differently in the close-up versus the wide shot of the same scene. This is just art negotiating with practicalities, but it's fun when it gets out of control, like in the old Star Trek series where the bridge is brightly and evenly lit but suddenly we get a close-up of Shatner with his face in shadow except just a shaft of light across his eyes. As an educator I could use that kind of spontaneous gravitas.
Good observation!
Off subject but why, on the bridge of the Enterprise, did none of the chairs have seat belts?
This is going on the big screen after work. Thanks, Guys.
Enjoy!
@@StudioBinder I did 😊
Absolutely brilliant explanation. One of the best examples of why I’m such a great fan of your channel. Thank you so much!
Glad you liked it!
That close-up moment in Sound of Metal is beautiful
👌👌
Another solid banger 💯
Sweet! Thanks for watching :)
Started Acting and Filmmaking later in life, i feel like i’m putting myself through film school JUST with Studio Binder!
Really appreciate what u guys are doing for free on TH-cam. Always our support with u guys. Wonderful videos, some day some veiwer of this channel will Win an Oscar and will thank studio binder in the speech 😂
We're waiting for it :)
Aap director bnna chahte ho?
This is by far the best informative series for a beginner youtuber like me, Can't help but to express my extreme gratitiude for such amazing values and amount of craftmanship put into these videos 💯
One of the best so far!
Glad you liked it!
These videos are 2nd to none. Thank you studiobinder for helping the filmmaking community! We love you guys 🙏
I loved each chapter from Studio Binder`s Shot list, entertaining, educative, and very intuitive. Thanks so much, I really appreciate your content.
This channel goes so much in-depth about everything in filmmaking!! You guys are too good!! I bet a lot analysis and pinpoint details are done by the people who analyze particular things about films!! Good job on that and wish the best for this channel!!
Glad you liked it!
this is my most favorite narrator lol
💖💖
I understand that close ups are used to show emotion but one of my pet peeves are when movies or tv shows use close ups so much when it’s just a simple shot-reverse shot sequence without much tension. Tightening of framing to build tension I understand but if it’s basic dialogue, do I really need to see up the actor’s nose? 😂
TV shows use much more close ups because a TV sceen is smaller than a theater screen. We see less of the actors' expressions with a wide shot on a TV screen. For the same reason in TV show there are often fewer landscapes than in a film that is made to be projected on a cinema screen. A TV screen transmits less the feeling of grandeur of a landscape.
haha fair point. Great direction is key
Goosebumps in every Videos ❤🤙
💖💖
The way that explains no one can really no one till now at least in my List .
I am eternally grateful for @StudioBinder
Love our viewers!
My lunch breaks are really lifted when digging one of your fine videos. As always, keep up the mint work.
haha we're always ready for your monday lunches
STUDIOBINDER IS UNKNOWINGLY CREATING SO MANY FILM MAKERS ❤❤❤❤
SB is the king of all filmschools
🙏🙏
This video is pure gold. Thank you!!!
Glad you liked it!
Awesome!!! The beginning scene of the Good, the Bad and the Ugly starts with an interesting close-up!
Great example!
Im never late for film class! Another classic video from my favorite channel.
Class in session :)
Find this channel about a week, or so ago... Greatly appreciated
I think one of the best examples of how effective a close up can be is shown at the climax of I, Tonya. Margot Robbie was simply amazing...
Great example!
I wouldn't know what to do without this channel!
Get to filming!
@@StudioBinder haha good point
"Closer please. Closer!" A fitting shot choice to end this theme.
Each Studio Binder video is a masterpiece
Glad you liked it!
I wonder how you could catch this same intense passion with close ups of objects, where don't have the presence of the actors faces helping imagination.
That would come down to how well you shoot insert shots, which we cover in this video: th-cam.com/video/rR6C2YDqdgg/w-d-xo.html
@@StudioBinder tHanks. I'm looking forward to learning even more!
Thanks, these videos are so helpful and well produced!
Great to hear!
I finished the Shot List and already feel like a Directorr
One of my favorite video from studio blinder!
Love that!
THANK YOU!!!! This will help me in my future planning and filming!!!
happy filming!
Thank you Studio Binder)))
I find your lessons extremely informative and educational! My art is getting better with each of your video.
Great to hear!
I love this channel thx to give all this knowledge for free ! Love you guy! :)
Thanks for watching!
Love it. You guys are awesome! This has become one of my favorite channels of all time!
Great to hear!
So much wonderfully interesting and useful content explained so clearly. Well done!
Cheers!
thank you, Studio Binder, for these incredibles lessons!
Currently working on my first own short movie. Love your homepage to write the script and also organize everything. Also this Video brought me so many new ideas for the shots. Thanks alot for your work!
Perfect channel to learn filmmaker and editing
THIS CHANNEL IS INSANE, THANK YOU FROM 🇲🇽
😊😊
So happy to read the several negative comments about misuse of close ups on this thread. I'm not alone after all. For example, it seems that their use in documentaries (such as an interview of a war veteran) is supposed to automatically be taken by viewers as a brilliant artistic revelation of the subject's character or soul or something when, in fact, it is only a revelation of nose hairs, rosacea, zits, and melanoma. Nobody looks good from eight inches away. And in sports... I swear cameras that cover sports are designed to automatically begin zooming in whenever the director cuts to them. Between pitches, a camera will zoom in to a batter's or pitcher's face until all you can see is the veins in their eyeball. They never quit zooming. As if all we want to see is a close up of one player's face. No! I want to see the big picture most of the time. I abhor close ups that cause me to avert my eyes - which is becoming a very common occurrence. And when the news covers large scale events - such as a wildfire from a helicopter - don't zoom in on one burning tree branch! Show me the wide shot, the extent of the damage! Cameramen must be taught that tight shot does not always equal good shot.
All your videos are real great archive for all beginner filmmaker and really appreciate your highly details video, and all my friends subscribed this channel after recommendation..😍😍✌️✌️
Love that!
My like button is on auto mode for studiobinder.....❤️❤️❤️🎬
🙌🙌
I love this channel so much it’s my cinema university 😂❤️❤️❤️
Class in session!
Nice and knowledge full video
Thanks for watching!
Another great episode!
Thanks for watching!
This channel is the best!
Cheers!
Always amazed to the quality of your videos.
Just beautiful as always.
💖💖
I would like to see studiobinder do a short film, maybe a short film on the makers behind TH-cam, or just a short movie, what do you guys think? Can they walk the talk!
You should watch our series Making It; a few guys on our team shot a pilot episode! th-cam.com/video/ZL-jE4wqEwE/w-d-xo.html
@@StudioBinder I think we can make something epic, and make a little money too…….( I just need someone who has connections with Ridley Scott) , I’ve tried to contact his company and no replies, my script would be the new avatar, lord of the rings, saga!
Thank you for making a great explainer !! Would love to see more of these where you cover all aspects ( lenses lighting aspect ratio ...)
you mean a separate video for each category we covered in the video?
@@StudioBinder no no in a single video like in this one you covered about lenses, lighting ... In that manner.
Well done Paul Gregoy. For me, I'm in love with close ups. I even like to film my videos on my channel with close ups using my 50mm lense.
my favourites: Call me by your Name, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, Gone Girl
all movies that end on close ups, i just realized
Powerful way to go out
the best filmmaking channel ever!
We hope so!
as always magnific content! I love everything of your videos: the details, how it's structured, the narrators voice...please keep it up! thx for all the good work.
Thank you for this amazing content.
Thanks for watching!
Absolute banger of a video! Big ups!
Bello! Grazie!
Thanks for watching!
One stop for aspiring filmmakers - Studiobinder
Can't miss it!
Close ups should be used sparingly IMO, since I believe using it plenty of times dilutes the impact especially in scenes with heightened emotions.
Agreed!
Sergio Leone would beg to differ
Let's goo!. The fountain has some of the most intimate closeups!
Agreed!
Super channel to learn cinema! Love it!!!!
Cheers!
Amazing content. Thank you so much for putting these.
Thanks for watching!
The videos here are always educational and entertaining.
I am : what movie should I watch , let's see what is studiobinders new video is based on
Studiobinder : this movie has great script, action, no nonsense
hope we added to your movie list
Superb video
💖💖
Cinema Lighting Part 2 please!
On the way!
Gold
🙏🙏
A Masterclass!
Hope it helps!
@@StudioBinder you have no idea how much its been helping me. Thank you alot 😊
Elizabeth Moss close ups in the Handmaids Tale are quite something
👍👍
Great Essay.
Thanks for watching!
Great as always
Say what you want but the *anime protagonist goes crazy* close up is still one of the most terrifying/ satisfying
😂for sure
So great. Thanks!
thanks
Thanks for watching!
Thank you:)
Thanks for watching!
So much Helpful thankyou !!
Thank you so much.
This channel is so good, so rich with info and perfect edits, wrapped together with world-class narration, I've recommended StudioBinder to many friends and family. I'd be curious if others have done the same. Honestly, this is the very best thing on TH-cam.
Beautifully amazing
Very very useful!
Thank you 💕
great video
Thanks for watching!