finally some real advice not just "light your scene properly" LOL. Most youtubers spend 10 mins talking nonsense without giving actual real world examples of it. Make more of these Martin, really amazing stuff!
Thank you a lot. Right now I’m going through some difficult life stuff so I need some time to start with videos again, but I really appreciate your feedback :)
Hey! Thank you the support. It means a lot. Yes, this is great concept, but sometimes hard to perform. Namely on run and gun shoots where you have little to no control when it comes to the environment. But overal it’s great to at least think of it each time :).
well, that depends on the style of the video. If you have in mind classical talking-head shots, you can light the scene in many different ways - dramatic lighting, flat lighting, 3 point lighting and you can even use silhouette lighting. The example I have shown in the video is mostly usable for film or interviews, because the subject is not facing the camera directly. That was actually the whole point of the video. The "cinematic look" should (in my opinion) be used for film, commercials, documentary, etc. Videos, like YT tutorials / talking head videos are different genre. That does not mean however, that you cannot create depth in the scene. :) If you're after depth in YT vids, you should focus on 3 or 2 point lighting + set design + faster lens (at least F2.8). Hope that I have answered your question :)
So, what is the filmmaking essential thing for you?
finally some real advice not just "light your scene properly" LOL. Most youtubers spend 10 mins talking nonsense without giving actual real world examples of it.
Make more of these Martin, really amazing stuff!
Thank you a lot. Right now I’m going through some difficult life stuff so I need some time to start with videos again, but I really appreciate your feedback :)
OOo the picture is great love it! #slowgrowth
Thanx so much. It’s lot of work to set each shot, but it’s definitely fun :)
@@MartinNemeth yeah I can imagine ahah but it'll pay off eventually!
This video will definitely help me :)
That’s great. I’m glad that this video can help someone :)
Thanks Martin :)
You’re wellcome :) Hope it helped.
Really good advice ! ... Thanks ! ... as a beginning filmmaker it's great to find videos like this 😊👍 ... Subscribing to help support your channel !!
Hey! Thank you the support. It means a lot. Yes, this is great concept, but sometimes hard to perform. Namely on run and gun shoots where you have little to no control when it comes to the environment. But overal it’s great to at least think of it each time :).
@@MartinNemeth Agreed ! ... and it is a great concept 😊 ... appreciate you 👍
What about back lightning for TH-cam?
well, that depends on the style of the video. If you have in mind classical talking-head shots, you can light the scene in many different ways - dramatic lighting, flat lighting, 3 point lighting and you can even use silhouette lighting. The example I have shown in the video is mostly usable for film or interviews, because the subject is not facing the camera directly. That was actually the whole point of the video. The "cinematic look" should (in my opinion) be used for film, commercials, documentary, etc. Videos, like YT tutorials / talking head videos are different genre. That does not mean however, that you cannot create depth in the scene. :) If you're after depth in YT vids, you should focus on 3 or 2 point lighting + set design + faster lens (at least F2.8). Hope that I have answered your question :)
@@MartinNemeth yes, thank you :)