Thanks for including this guys. Much appreciated! Remember...it’s important to know these rules, (same with lighting and the 180 degree line that are covered later) so you know why something looks natural to us as a viewer so you then know how to break it. Know why we do things classically so you can know how and when not too! If that makes sense!!
10:05 "Use a longer focal length to pull the background closer." That is exactly what I needed to make the background mountains appear larger in my 3D scene
I'm in film school to and I agree. You learn way more by experimenting on your own and watching tutorials. The way I use college is for getting on sets and networking with people in the industry.
It's a good cash grab for the crooked university systems we have here in North America. I'm sure you will make some good connections and get the most out of it. I think people interested in filmmaking would be better off studying writing or taking a philosophy course and putting their money towards gear and having the initiative to shoot and learn on their own.
The more work I do, the more I find I prefer longer lenses. I just love the look of them. I associate wide angles with emptiness, distance, loneliness, warped perception of reality, etc. based on how subjects usually fit into the frame. That still makes them a powerful story tool, because I can use that subtext to move the story along. I love this stuff so much!
(Sorry for my english, I'm greek)A lot of people are complaining about the lack of skits and humor in Film Riot compare to the past, but back then, a lot of people complained and said that the jokes are interfering with the information.I feel Ryan tries to keep the jokes away from the info and at the same time still putting funny videos out.But no matter what he does he can't please everyone.What I'm asking from the fans is a little bit of understanding.This guy works hard to give us great content every day.He works on all the Film Riot weekly videos,Short Films,maybe future feature films,the Triune Store e.t.c.(I know he's not working alone,but still...) and we as filmmakers should appreciate that.I'm not telling you not to say your opinion and/or complain but in every video now I read at least one or two comments talking about how great Film Riot used to be.I mean, don't you find these videos with mzed great????They give great info....... FOR FREE!!!! I personally loved the old ''era'' of Film Riot and I'm loving the new one also and every channel should grow and change.Maybe I'm overreacting and there's not an issue here but I felt like writting this comment. Keep up the good work guys!!!!!
I think in a lot of ways it simply boils down to the 'crabs in a bucket' theory. They haven't progressed so they dislike it when others such as Film Riot do grow and share that growth with all of us. Somehow they believe that this diminishes them and so they must tear it down. Sad but it is a human condition just like the crabs. And such a simple fix to their 'problem'!! Just re-watch the older episodes and get your giggle on!
OMG! The clarity of knowledge is mind blowing. I understand it. Thank you. You helped me realize what goes where in my kit of lenses. I previously used to whip any lens onto whatever camera at any point and (zoom in post🙈🙉) fix it later. But no more. You saved my life!
Thank you for this! I’m about to film my life in music biography. This very helpful as I am the main subject and writing my story that a professional screenwriter/producer will help me then create hopefully a wonderful heartfelt and exciting movie! Best
This was one of the most helpful clips that I have seen showing/explaining the focal lengths and the feeling they are trying to convey. Well done. Thanks!
I have seen so many videos about lenses and compositions ... hours and hours and still ..I always found them somewhat incomplete. THIS video is so to the point and explaining everything in theory and in practical point of view. Thank you so much.
hahaha...nice thought..I think the best one in this is Gordon Ramsay, his super quick videos about cooking are nothing but a brainstorm about how to cook something. I love them.
The rule of thirds is really good to focus on early on, just following it can make any shot look better. Soon enough you come to just do it without thinking.
7 ปีที่แล้ว +1
Great tips. Thanks for this video. This what differentiate professionals from amateurs - they know upfront what they want to achieve before getting a camera into their hands.
I loved this video. Please keep uploading videos like this. I watched before my lunch time and it didn't eat more of my short free time that I have everyday. Thank you guys! Good content and really clear.
Quick side note: It is also the distance from the subject that contributes to the distortion. If you are at the same distance from a subject with a 10mm and a 24mm (or 50 or 200), and you crop in with the 10mm (not move closer) you will see that the face looks pretty much the same.
I am a photographer who in the last couple years has started to shoot more video as the demand is definitely there - anyway, just wanted to say that Mr Blooms example clips really were wonderful and very well composed, I wonder if he started out as a still photographer? - having a background in photography has made my transition to video far less difficult as the two art forms share so many of the same principles .........
very simple but very good information. I watch this video and used this on personal content and it just grab so much more attention than before... Thanky ou for this!
Wow...I learned so much from this video. Thanks for creating these basic videos to inspire us and helping us to make effective videos for our audi also.
I love film riot now because it’s all about storytelling and more intricate stuff, but I would of course liv some more classic stuff like the skits and you guys messing around. Keep being awesome guys, you’re all an inspiration
Exactly the same stuff he told in masterclass when Canon 5D MkII just came out, besides covering camera technical aspects and gear. So basically you can compose your shot however you want if it looks good. And difference between the lenses you learn when you get your first medium range and telephoto. Would love to see some masterclass from Edgar Wright on editing and visual comedy.
Oh! Never ever expected that the real Philip Bloom gonna comment my comment. I'm not a hater in anyway, don't get me wrong )) I learned a lot from your 5D MkII and 7D videos. BTW, Love your Barbie doll video you made with Kai)
Wow!! As many video tutorials as ive watched and LOVED I rarely comment....I have so much to say about the timing of me seeing this and how much I Love and appreciate this one...ill just say🙏😱..THANK YOU!
Wow this was such an informative video! Thumbs up! That comparison of portraits with different lenses at the end was very eye opening. I never knew different lenses could distort a facial image that much!
This was nicely explained. Only if I had a camera I could have understood the part of the lenses more. But I can try the different framing with my phone as well.
Story narration visually depends upon the block compositions of every shot.. Content.. content..content confirmation ..on the script level is very important. Movie is all about telling story within the frame work visually director and cinematographer composes.. Avoid repeatation of visuals unless they help the subject matter of the entire scene content .order of the day about scene construction depends upon the shots related and composition. Every shot must explain the content of that particular scene
Thank you @Filmriot for giving everyone a little taste on Blooms class. I and presumably many others have been following his work on various sites and might have been uncertain whether or not one should purchase this course. At first I was a little scared to see this preview because I was already thinking to myself "Oh no, I will presumably have purchased the whole program even before the video is at its end" Thankfully for my wallet this was not the case. Blooms course is titled as a masterclass, which is why I was thinking we will see some really interesting tricks and techniques Philip learned over his career as a quite distinguishable filmmaker. Perhaps this will be brought to our attention in one of his many other hours of his masterclass and this video was absolutely wonderful for anyone wanting to start in this visual based media. I think it is not be beneficial for anyone who either has been autodidact or been to a good university learning the basics of photography and even more. This feels more like Beginners guide rather then Masterclass. This sadly arouse rather quickly when the first composition rule was the rule of thirds and sure enough this is presumably almost always the first rule any photographer learns but I could not help myself but think about a video a user by the name of @TavisLeafGlover made. Then again, this video only showcased only a small extract from the composition video @PhilipBloom made and I am sure there other aspects but this video was perhaps not the right advertisement for and perhaps others in the same position.
Tumbleweed there is a two minute trailer and first free episode on my account. Everything in the course is worked upwards. You have to know all the key basics before you tackle the rest!
WOAH! Instantly recognisable at 4:42 there, that's my local high-street. To think that on the right day I could have come out my front door, walked for barely 3 mins, and I'd have bumped into Philip Bloom
Amazing video! This is like a crash course on great filmmaking! This is a must watch, learned so much, very well presented and explained! Thank you for sharing! 🙂👍
These excerpts are wonderful, despite what anyone else says. To those who complain - I'm pretty sure we'll get more FilmRiot-ish stuff soon. It's not as though every episode is unoriginal now. It's just a mix. And if you really want to learn film-making (that's why we're here), these classes seem top-notch. I wonder if Film School stacks up to this kind of material...
I'm taking notes on this! Thankyou for making this! With all its technical terms and explanations I feel it's really helping me put a handle on photography
I tried to figure out how to use all those different lenses, watched tons of different videos and now finally after your video I can understand it and the close up with the 18mm mad me laughing so hard 😄 thanks for that video now even I can understand the difference 🙏
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement — Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](/img/tr.png)
0:30 composition rules (to 5:07) 3:40 leading lines
5:43 framing
8:10 lense selection
😓💖😓💖💖💖💖
👍🏻
You forgot: 6:23 internal burp
Thanks for including this guys. Much appreciated!
Remember...it’s important to know these rules, (same with lighting and the 180 degree line that are covered later) so you know why something looks natural to us as a viewer so you then know how to break it. Know why we do things classically so you can know how and when not too! If that makes sense!!
Hey you! I saw you on youtube last night
*Bran Flakes. Bold new taste. Bran Flakes*
What a nice cereal box
always gotta throw the kitty in there :P
Sebastian Cervantes Films eh?
He's off his meds. Sorry.
Oh nevermind I'll stop using underrated references lol :b
6 years on and this is still absolute GOLD 🙏🙏🙏
10:05 "Use a longer focal length to pull the background closer." That is exactly what I needed to make the background mountains appear larger in my 3D scene
This is like everything and more that I've learned "theoretically" in my 3 months so far in college.
Funny but also kinda sad lol
download some good tutorials and you'll learn more in a week than your whole degree
I'm in film school to and I agree. You learn way more by experimenting on your own and watching tutorials. The way I use college is for getting on sets and networking with people in the industry.
that's basically the only reason why I'd ever go to film school
It's a good cash grab for the crooked university systems we have here in North America. I'm sure you will make some good connections and get the most out of it. I think people interested in filmmaking would be better off studying writing or taking a philosophy course and putting their money towards gear and having the initiative to shoot and learn on their own.
The film degree is unncessary. You can still networking with people in the industry without use film school.
The more work I do, the more I find I prefer longer lenses. I just love the look of them. I associate wide angles with emptiness, distance, loneliness, warped perception of reality, etc. based on how subjects usually fit into the frame. That still makes them a powerful story tool, because I can use that subtext to move the story along. I love this stuff so much!
Cool man. Hey, which angles would suit best the lens on an iPhone 12 mini?
(Sorry for my english, I'm greek)A lot of people are complaining about the lack of skits and humor in Film Riot compare to the past, but back then, a lot of people complained and said that the jokes are interfering with the information.I feel Ryan tries to keep the jokes away from the info and at the same time still putting funny videos out.But no matter what he does he can't please everyone.What I'm asking from the fans is a little bit of understanding.This guy works hard to give us great content every day.He works on all the Film Riot weekly videos,Short Films,maybe future feature films,the Triune Store e.t.c.(I know he's not working alone,but still...) and we as filmmakers should appreciate that.I'm not telling you not to say your opinion and/or complain but in every video now I read at least one or two comments talking about how great Film Riot used to be.I mean, don't you find these videos with mzed great????They give great info....... FOR FREE!!!! I personally loved the old ''era'' of Film Riot and I'm loving the new one also and every channel should grow and change.Maybe I'm overreacting and there's not an issue here but I felt like writting this comment.
Keep up the good work guys!!!!!
Tbh, I miss them too sometimes but I don't feel so nostalgic about it, like other people do.
Jim Pavlidis no
Emily wasn't so good simply because of her age - it was her delivery that counted for everything, and surely that ain't gonna change?
I think in a lot of ways it simply boils down to the 'crabs in a bucket' theory. They haven't progressed so they dislike it when others such as Film Riot do grow and share that growth with all of us. Somehow they believe that this diminishes them and so they must tear it down. Sad but it is a human condition just like the crabs. And such a simple fix to their 'problem'!! Just re-watch the older episodes and get your giggle on!
Αιντα ελλαδα
Been following mr bloom's work for a few years now, this series is by far the best the most helpful videomaking class i have come across
thanks!
That was beautifully explained
Seriously! This helped me so much!
Yessir
But is this about pictures
It really was!!!
I must admit, seeing the comparison of the face at the end certainly made me chuckle.
OMG! The clarity of knowledge is mind blowing. I understand it. Thank you. You helped me realize what goes where in my kit of lenses. I previously used to whip any lens onto whatever camera at any point and (zoom in post🙈🙉) fix it later. But no more. You saved my life!
I had to watch this for class but it was very useful. Easy to understand and I enjoyed it. Keep up the great work
Thank you for this! I’m about to film my life in music biography. This very helpful as I am the main subject and writing my story that a professional screenwriter/producer will help me then create hopefully a wonderful heartfelt and exciting movie! Best
I almost paid $300 I don't have for a class about this when it's here, free, and literally everything I need. Thank you.
I don't take pictures, but I love drawing and this video is really useful
I love Phil Bloom's work so much. His work is very much like what I wish to do in the future
This has been the best example of the differences lenses have on the subject that I have ever seen. Great video
That was the best lens explanation I’ve ever heard. Thanks for posting RyGuy!
❤️
The color grading you've done on this is magnificent
I already knew some of this stuff, but this video actually helped me to completely understand it and make it clear in my head
thank you so much
This was one of the most helpful clips that I have seen showing/explaining the focal lengths and the feeling they are trying to convey. Well done. Thanks!
James Barber cheers James
That woman,when he's explaining the different shots, is incredibly beautiful. She looks so very ethereal
You told me only stuff that I already knew, but showed me plenty of things I have not thought about. Great Video.
Thanks for this video. This is one of the best lens view explanation I've ever found online or offline.
I have seen so many videos about lenses and compositions ... hours and hours and still ..I always found them somewhat incomplete. THIS video is so to the point and explaining everything in theory and in practical point of view. Thank you so much.
Petr Kollar thank you!
It's a cultural thing... Ever since Monty Python so famously said "get on with it", us Brits take great pride in quickly getting to the point.
hahaha...nice thought..I think the best one in this is Gordon Ramsay, his super quick videos about cooking are nothing but a brainstorm about how to cook something. I love them.
Have been taking photos casually for around 10 years but didn't really understand the lenses' effects until today. Thanks for this fantastic video!
You guys make it possible for people who know nothing about shooting film feel confident that it can be done thanks for the video!
This is great. I screenshot all the different lenses you provided for future reference. The demonstration really helped my understanding. Thanks!
The rule of thirds is really good to focus on early on, just following it can make any shot look better. Soon enough you come to just do it without thinking.
Great tips. Thanks for this video. This what differentiate professionals from amateurs - they know upfront what they want to achieve before getting a camera into their hands.
I really like different types of shots. I don’t know why but I like using shots to tell a story. I do photography for practice.
I loved this video. Please keep uploading videos like this. I watched before my lunch time and it didn't eat more of my short free time that I have everyday. Thank you guys! Good content and really clear.
God I love your channel and you are truely helping me to create my doc about my father! 43 year army vet!
This is really cool stuff about lenses. The most proper explanation about lenses and how they affect your subject and background. Awesome video
This might be the best video on storytelling I've ever found, thanks so much! very articulate!
If you don't know who Philip Bloom...Word. Very Simply Done.
By far the best breakdown of this I've ever seen
amazing stuff !!
learned few things will defiantly try in my next video !!!
I really loved your video because it was very visually descriptible and also very beautiful to see. Thanks for making and uploading it.
Thanks to staying inside, I found your video about framing and composition. It gave me the insights need to improve my videos. Plan on watching more.
You can never learn the basics enough. Such a great resource!
but..how?🤔
Great description of framing and composition.
The guy at 4:47 looks like Volodymyr Zelinsky.
Seen countless videos on filmmaking, but this one is the best by far. Thank you for this first class advice :D
Thanks FILM RIOT and Philip Bloom for this awesome visual storytelling tips video. 🙏🙏😊
Please bring more of smart people like this one. Very nice style and mood
Quick side note: It is also the distance from the subject that contributes to the distortion. If you are at the same distance from a subject with a 10mm and a 24mm (or 50 or 200), and you crop in with the 10mm (not move closer) you will see that the face looks pretty much the same.
I am a photographer who in the last couple years has started to shoot more video as the demand is definitely there - anyway, just wanted to say that Mr Blooms example clips really were wonderful and very well composed, I wonder if he started out as a still photographer? - having a background in photography has made my transition to video far less difficult as the two art forms share so many of the same principles .........
I feel like I've learned more from TH-cam than I have from school my entire life
I recently purchased this class. Money well spent and a wealth of knowledge. Thank you @philipbloom
Film Masters how much was it
That lens thing really amazed me. Didn’t know how much they made perceptions change.
Very interesting ! I’m used to good old prime lens ! 💥
This is by far the best video I’ve seen relating to this subject
i made a discord server with people who are interested in filming production design and producing discord.gg/5FkktC thats the link if your interested
Very informative! I start learning visual storytelling from this awesome channel. Thank you guys.
very simple but very good information. I watch this video and used this on personal content and it just grab so much more attention than before... Thanky ou for this!
Wow...I learned so much from this video. Thanks for creating these basic videos to inspire us and helping us to make effective videos for our audi also.
One of my favorite visual storytelling scene is in Spiderman 3, the part when sandman is born. It’s freaking brilliant.
This video was PERFECTLY explained. Perfect
Nice! Phillip Bloom knows his stuff! He's definitely helped me grow and flower as a filmmaker
Omg, What a Great Video I have found for free, Much Respect from Pakistan 😍😍
Nice! Phillip Bloom knows his stuff! He's definitely helped me grow and flower as a filmmaker!
...I'm sorry
Last Turn Films ii
I only got the pun after I read that ‘I’m sorry’ part
AHAHAHAHHA
Boi...
I love film riot now because it’s all about storytelling and more intricate stuff, but I would of course liv some more classic stuff like the skits and you guys messing around. Keep being awesome guys, you’re all an inspiration
Exactly the same stuff he told in masterclass when Canon 5D MkII just came out, besides covering camera technical aspects and gear. So basically you can compose your shot however you want if it looks good. And difference between the lenses you learn when you get your first medium range and telephoto. Would love to see some masterclass from Edgar Wright on editing and visual comedy.
LordArioh actually my course is thousand times more in depth than that old dvd. Nine and half hours covering everything.
Oh! Never ever expected that the real Philip Bloom gonna comment my comment. I'm not a hater in anyway, don't get me wrong )) I learned a lot from your 5D MkII and 7D videos. BTW, Love your Barbie doll video you made with Kai)
LordArioh no problem. I myself have learnt a huge amount since that dvd was made 7/8 years ago.
Gosh, this was cool! Thanks so much for hooking us up and keep up the awesome!
The background music and video color is so calm and relaxing
Wow!! As many video tutorials as ive watched and LOVED I rarely comment....I have so much to say about the timing of me seeing this and how much I Love and appreciate this one...ill just say🙏😱..THANK YOU!
Now this is just beautiful... wonderfully presented and taught. Congratulations
Wow this was such an informative video! Thumbs up! That comparison of portraits with different lenses at the end was very eye opening. I never knew different lenses could distort a facial image that much!
Very concise & simple explanation - Thank you.
This was nicely explained. Only if I had a camera I could have understood the part of the lenses more. But I can try the different framing with my phone as well.
This is excellent, ive been wanting to find something just like this for little clips i make! Thank youuu
Story narration visually depends upon the block compositions of every shot.. Content.. content..content confirmation ..on the script level is very important. Movie is all about telling story within the frame work visually director and cinematographer composes.. Avoid repeatation of visuals unless they help the subject matter of the entire scene content
.order of the day about scene construction depends upon the shots related and composition. Every shot must explain the content of that particular scene
This is golden knowledge right here. So glad I found this video!!
Thanks for the very useful information. God blesses you and have a great future.
Wow. This is one of the most helpful TH-cam vids for filmmaking ABC's I've seen. Thank you!
One of the most helpful videos on the internet. Cheers team
each video that i see of this ,I fall in love more and more whit this
Excellent synopsis lovely to see Richmond Lock looking gorgeous, too! Have to share this one, thank you VERY much. 😎🥂
The lens section is soooo helpful! Great breakdown!
Thank you @Filmriot for giving everyone a little taste on Blooms class. I and presumably many others have been following his work on various sites and might have been uncertain whether or not one should purchase this course. At first I was a little scared to see this preview because I was already thinking to myself "Oh no, I will presumably have purchased the whole program even before the video is at its end" Thankfully for my wallet this was not the case. Blooms course is titled as a masterclass, which is why I was thinking we will see some really interesting tricks and techniques Philip learned over his career as a quite distinguishable filmmaker. Perhaps this will be brought to our attention in one of his many other hours of his masterclass and this video was absolutely wonderful for anyone wanting to start in this visual based media. I think it is not be beneficial for anyone who either has been autodidact or been to a good university learning the basics of photography and even more. This feels more like Beginners guide rather then Masterclass. This sadly arouse rather quickly when the first composition rule was the rule of thirds and sure enough this is presumably almost always the first rule any photographer learns but I could not help myself but think about a video a user by the name of @TavisLeafGlover made. Then again, this video only showcased only a small extract from the composition video @PhilipBloom made and I am sure there other aspects but this video was perhaps not the right advertisement for and perhaps others in the same position.
Tumbleweed there is a two minute trailer and first free episode on my account. Everything in the course is worked upwards. You have to know all the key basics before you tackle the rest!
Philip Bloom thank you for replying and letting me and others know!
I'm watch this from time to time to recalibrate my thinking.
thank you Ryan and thank you Philip.. you are an inspiration to us all!!
Jamie White thanks Jamie
Coming up - My inevitable name change.
WOAH! Instantly recognisable at 4:42 there, that's my local high-street. To think that on the right day I could have come out my front door, walked for barely 3 mins, and I'd have bumped into Philip Bloom
Haha totally man! I was taking pictures at that exact location I shit you not 30 minutes before he posted that he was there on Instagram...
Westerham boy are you? That was from a video I made for Western Digital earlier this year where you can see a couple more shots of that location.
I don't suppose... By any chance... Do you have a link to the final video?
Kevin Wright th-cam.com/video/YoUidnRXNCE/w-d-xo.html
*sigh* Talk about missed opportunities! Had I known there would have been a beer in it for you, and maybe a question (or two...)
Amazing video! This is like a crash course on great filmmaking! This is a must watch, learned so much, very well presented and explained! Thank you for sharing! 🙂👍
These excerpts are wonderful, despite what anyone else says. To those who complain - I'm pretty sure we'll get more FilmRiot-ish stuff soon. It's not as though every episode is unoriginal now. It's just a mix. And if you really want to learn film-making (that's why we're here), these classes seem top-notch. I wonder if Film School stacks up to this kind of material...
Very useful, short, and direct. Thanks a lot!
This was so useful! Thanks a bunch for this, we're going to use these tips straight away
Very good explainer video. Really enriching experience while watching full length of this video. Thanks for uploading such knowledgeful insights.
Thank u for this Ryan...thank u Phillip
Thanks for the knowledge articulated so well
You sound like the guy from the headspace meditation app. Making this both educational and soothing :)
The lenses chapter was exacly what I needed! Great information!
These are two of my favorite things! Philip Bloom and Film Riot!!
I'm taking notes on this! Thankyou for making this! With all its technical terms and explanations I feel it's really helping me put a handle on photography
What a beautiful lesson, and what a beautiful story
Thank you for this vid. Also.... The model is really beautiful.
I've been watching Bloom's stuff for a while - very inspirational - and with Film Riot, I'm slowly becoming a film maker!
This video is so perfect! Lots of great examples and easy to understand.
Amazing useful content with clear practical examples of what different focal lengths do to your story, background and subject! Excellent
I tried to figure out how to use all those different lenses, watched tons of different videos and now finally after your video I can understand it and the close up with the 18mm mad me laughing so hard 😄 thanks for that video now even I can understand the difference 🙏
good video. loved the example of how focal length changes faces!
Film Riot and Philip ................AMAZING tutorials!