Small note, that line on the vectorscope is not the "skin tone line", it is the I/Q axis (don't worry about that) While it is useful as a guide, and I do like to use it myself as a visual reference, it is not actually a target for setting skin tone. If you set your skin tones religiously to this line then you will likely have yellowish looking skin tones, which may not be appropriate to your subject (I've done a fair bit of work for Arabic and Persian news stations and found that these skin tones do tend toward this line, but Caucasian and African skin tones will lean more toward red, but it all depends on what looks correct for your lighting situation and look desired) In broadcast work when I'm matching multiple cameras, I like to use the line as a reference point/landmark rather than a target, i.e. I can quickly gauge how far my skin tone is lying from, and it's saturation relative to, this line and use that to help me dial in other cameras quickly... I could just go by the angle on the colour wheel, but the line is a useful visual reference, I just find it easier/quicker that way :)
This will all depend on the gear you are using and its capabilities. They can be included with some cameras or you may need external monitors. For further assistance feel free to email us at askbh@bhphotovideo.com. Thanks! -Joey P
@@BandH Hi. That's not what I mean. I mean on the actual video edit. How did you overlay the waveform and false colors for the clip in the edit. Did you screen capture from your scopes monitor and overlay it on the timeline or use a plugin? Thanks
We would love to assist you with any questions you may have. Feel free to email us directly at askbh@bhphotovideo.com so that we may better assist you! Thanks! -Joey P
Good video. Was helpful. The only problem I have with it is that Chase is so good-looking that I kept staring at him instead of listening. Ok, that's not really a problem.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
you know when you've been searching youtube and you find that one video that sums everything up perfectly? this is that video.. great Job!!
OMG.. ofter 7 years in different on and off video editing, post production.. today I fully understood what the hack that all are ! :)
Small note, that line on the vectorscope is not the "skin tone line", it is the I/Q axis (don't worry about that) While it is useful as a guide, and I do like to use it myself as a visual reference, it is not actually a target for setting skin tone. If you set your skin tones religiously to this line then you will likely have yellowish looking skin tones, which may not be appropriate to your subject (I've done a fair bit of work for Arabic and Persian news stations and found that these skin tones do tend toward this line, but Caucasian and African skin tones will lean more toward red, but it all depends on what looks correct for your lighting situation and look desired)
In broadcast work when I'm matching multiple cameras, I like to use the line as a reference point/landmark rather than a target, i.e. I can quickly gauge how far my skin tone is lying from, and it's saturation relative to, this line and use that to help me dial in other cameras quickly... I could just go by the angle on the colour wheel, but the line is a useful visual reference, I just find it easier/quicker that way :)
super concise. no time wasted. great to reference for pros and novices alike. good job!!
27 negative feedbacks??? those people must be haters! Thanks a lot for all the info bro, great job!
Chase is an extremely pleasant to the eye man!!
Wow! This is brilliant! I'm gonna rewatch and take notes when I have more time. Thanks so much. ~Imo
how did you get your waveform and false color overlays for the video? Great content and thanks for sharing!
This will all depend on the gear you are using and its capabilities. They can be included with some cameras or you may need external monitors. For further assistance feel free to email us at askbh@bhphotovideo.com.
Thanks!
-Joey P
@@BandH Hi. That's not what I mean. I mean on the actual video edit. How did you overlay the waveform and false colors for the clip in the edit. Did you screen capture from your scopes monitor and overlay it on the timeline or use a plugin? Thanks
Wow, this may have been the most _actually_ useful video you, or Adorama, has ever put out.
Chase!!!! Nice haha, Chase is the man, and everytime I see him, I'm reminded of the awesomeness that is Zacuto!
I'm sure I'll watch this again and again. Thanks for improving the Internet with this video.
Very well explained, very straightforward
This video is extremely well done. Thanks!
I've been running from scopes since forever, I wish I had watched these 5 minutes a decade ago.
Great video! Very very helpful
perfect, thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Clear and concise. Thank you
very clear and useful!
Thank you for this video!
How do you edit each topic you stated in the video? Thanks.
We are not sure what you are asking. Can you explain? For a full discussion you can also email askbh@bhphoto.com
excellent video
Is that all monitors that can be used in filmmaking?
We would love to assist you with any questions you may have. Feel free to email us directly at askbh@bhphotovideo.com so that we may better assist you!
Thanks!
-Joey P
@@BandH Thank you!
This was amazing. Thank you so, so much!
Thanks for watching!
what a great video
More on that please
thanks bro helped me ; )
Thanks a lot!!
Very useful
Very informative
Hey amazing...thank you so much
Rocket science 😅 for beginner 😅 but great and very informative video 🔥
A good and nice overview. :-)
Good video. Was helpful. The only problem I have with it is that Chase is so good-looking that I kept staring at him instead of listening. Ok, that's not really a problem.
capn dreamy
Chase looks like Spencer from The Walking Dead.
Too concise for a beginner. Would need an example or two of these things in action, not just a definition of what the scopes are.
First
Using your hands is just distracting. It doesn't add anything