Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction to Film Production 01:24 - The Production Process 02:59 - Chapter 1: Planning the Shoot 13:43 - Chapter 2: The Setup 17:54 - Chapter 3: Start Rolling 28:15 - Takeaways
Every time I finish watching your videos I'm always left with the same feeling of disbelief and gratitude for this channel actually existing, being so amazing and gifting us with such incredible content consistently. Thank you from the deepest corners of my soul.
I agree. It is of course their way of promoting software, but man what a great to do it. I learn so much AND I have awesome impression about this software that I will prob. never use, but if I have a need - they are in my head rent free.
When I finished high school I wanted to study film making, but couldn't. These videos are so beautifully done they make me feel like I am studying as I wanted to. Cinema is just marvelous. So much work, art, creativity, talent, collaboration...just amazing. Thanks Studiobinder and to this narrator, who makes you get into the topic right away, transporting you to the filming world and forget your everyday worries. ❤
I never understand people who call half the movies they watch "bad". If you realize how much love, sweat, and tears go into making a film, it's really hard not to respect the effort, even if it's not your favorite story.
For viewers though, it is not about the effort. Let's be real. If the result product is not good then the film still gets bad reviews. The most important part behind all this is the story. What do you think?
I just want to thank you for providing the best FREE!!! homeschool curriculum I can find on film production. Should any of my kids be lucky enough to win an Oscar, Golden Globe, Emmy, or even a local film festival, I'll ask that they thank StudioBinder first!
I am not sure that I will ever be involved in film production, but I am very invested in learning about what happens behind the scenes. The process, the execution, the post production. It always makes me love and appreciate each film that I watch. I am so thankful that there are creators like you that share this knowledge for everyone. Not everyone cares for the process, but for everyone who does, a channel like yours is precious. Thank you.
As a film enthusiast that spends time on rolling credits, this episode is highly appreciated, as it explains virtually all the production roles I notice and unable to look up. This documentary, as usual, is not only beautifully made but highly educative. Cannot thank you enough for the effort put into the production of these content!
@@StudioBinder never have i seen a channel that helps us understand and appreciate how beautiful the process is on making a movie..and it makes me sad on how easy it is to see movies these days for free..an art such as these are mostly taken for granted by us..💔
Yes! Just the content I needed from you! And I love when you breakdown movies cinematograpy etc. Can we maybe get another video on lenses where you analyze different film scenes/shots, what focal lenghts they used and how it affects the look and feel of the movie? Those types of breakdowns are always the best type of content to improve.
If Studio Binder has taught me anything it’s that film making magic is the culmination of both vision and dedication of the many many people involved 🎥🎬
How can your films be that good? This is truely demonically amazing how 4 of your videos fit half of a knowledge I was given at the uni for audiovisual production over 3 years...
I have always wondered who's behind all this complexity of movie making. all we see is the finale project and we tend to give most of the credit to actors and directors while the people doing most of this mind bending work is behind the camera. This series of videos have opened my eyes to a whole different angle and watching movies will never be the same.
Cinema directing refers to the role of a film director in overseeing the creative and artistic aspects of a movie. The responsibilities of a director in this role include interpreting the script, developing a vision for the film, selecting actors, guiding their performances, managing budgets, coordinating with the film crew, and ensuring the overall quality and impact of the cinematic experience. Directors also make decisions regarding special effects, filming locations, shot angles, and the film's tone. They play a crucial role in bringing the screenplay to life and creating a cohesive and visually appealing final production.
Neat. In Germany, back when I was boom poling and recording, it was pretty similar. Germans are as usual pretty direct in their language, as few if any use code words such as "speed" for indicating rolling sound or camera. "Ton läuft", "Kamera läuft", i.e. sound running, camera running. Anyone foolish enough to have their mobile phones running that could end up on a sound track with that characteristic "beepbeepbeep...beepbeepbeep" sound is unpolitely asked to spring for a round of drinks. Our priorities for sound were of course capture of sound first and foremost. Second for me was always not interferring with the picture. Boom or mic in the picture is the classic, but so are boom shadows. Camera operators are very happy if you coordinate your boom movements with them. Silk costuming is the enemy of all that is good and holy in sound, especially lavs. If possible we'll cushion soles of shoes with sticky foam pieces. Most women only need to be asked politely if it's ok to tape a lav cable anywhere near their bras, and if possible it's good to have another lady available if one is not part of the sound crew to do the hands-on wiring up duties for actresses uncomfortable with men doing that. I will get in the way of getting things done as little as possible. It's all cooperation. Hell, as a re-recording mixer, producers and directors have happily brought along coffee for a mix, just as I have. We're all there to serve the same purpose, i.e getting it done well. Past all the technicalities and useful procedures, it's important to understand that, and thus also understand that some pressure releases in unhelpful ways sometimes. So help.
Such a great content, and such a great chanel! All the stuff you produce is highly professional and an immeasurable value for the film making community. Thank you.
Thank you so much for taking your time n effort to explain the film production process in every video of yours and educate us about the stuff that happens behind the camera. Highly recommended channel for all film enthusiasts out there like me who are passionate about watching and discussing films!!
Thank you. After this everytime I see credits at the end of a movie, I'll see the person names who had poured their sweat and blood for a full length film, instead of just a long list of names.
Web Search: Film Production Explained - Each Step of the Production Process The film production process can be broken down into several key stages, each with its own unique set of challenges and requirements. Here's a brief overview of each step: 1. Development: This stage involves coming up with a concept or idea for a film, and then developing it into a full script or treatment that can be pitched to investors and studios. This may involve extensive research, outlining, and rewriting to refine the story and characters. 2. Pre-production: Once the script is finalized, pre-production begins. This stage involves casting actors, hiring crew members, scouting locations, and creating a detailed production schedule. It's also important to secure funding and any necessary permits or permissions. 3. Production: This is the actual filming stage, where the script is brought to life on set. This can be a long and complex process, with multiple takes and scenes requiring careful coordination and direction from the director and crew members. 4. Post-production: After filming wraps, the footage goes through a series of editing, sound mixing, and color grading stages to create the final product that audiences will see in theaters or on streaming platforms. This can involve extensive collaboration and communication between the editor, director, and other post-production specialists. 5. Distribution: Once the film is complete, it's time to get it out into the world. This can involve working with distributors, negotiating deals, and promoting the film through marketing and publicity campaigns. 6. Exhibition: Finally, the film is released to theaters, streaming platforms, or other distribution channels, where audiences can enjoy it. This stage involves careful planning and execution to ensure that the film is presented in the best possible light and reaches as many people as possible. Each step of the production process presents its own unique set of challenges and opportunities, but with careful planning, collaboration, and execution, it's possible to create a successful and memorable film that resonates with audiences. down into several key stages, each with its own unique set of challenges and requirements.
We only ever hear about the actors (first), directors (second), and (occassionally) the cinematographer (third), with special mention to the editor if they're exceptionally notable. Almost never do we hear about 99% of the rest of the crew behind-the-scenes who do all of the heavy lifting of an entire shoot. We see their names in credits, but none are recognizable. They're the invisable machine. This celebrates them, their sacrifices and the work they put in for cinema.
Please provide an overall guide to understand and make films for those who want to pursue a career in filmmaking and don't know much about the technicalities ❤❤
You have to love films and very knowleadgeable of them to match film scenes to this video's script. I super love smart and entertaining long form content.
The moment when all is set and every department replies their calls and the slates are being called is always so exciting for me. Love it. Thanks for the detailed breakdown on this. 🫶🏼
I have learned a lot from this channel because rather showig fancy stuff things are explained in detail basically your content is detail and reason behind oriented followed by great visuals so that even a true beginner would understand the lesson easily my personal favourite is your video about camera movement . On youtube most of the tutors say to get a better look move the camera add parallez effect bla bla bla but dont tell about the language behind it . I always wanted to know there must be a reason behind a movement i always had a strong feeling in my mind that rather to achieve a look there must be something else behind the camera movement it can't be just a look there must be some emotion which was explained precisely by you . Now i use camera movement as language and for better look now i use colouring and framing and composition types only . If possible kindly make a video about what kind of colours are used when or why the movie was graded that way etc so that we could make better videos
Can you make a video recommending some good books for directing and storytelling. It'll be super helpful for those who can't afford film school. Or you can cover other important topics also. ❤
I hate this channel...😢😢 it came late after the train left in my life.. but still i love this channel bcoz one day i may get into the train again in future...❤😅😅😅
Can you please teach me how to make scen that imply something without showing it? I alway have problem with this. Like I dont want to make spicy scene or scene like character off himself, just some shots that imply the character did it..Also a big Fan, i love your channel. Your video about shot size, camera angle and camera movement help me a lot.
![Post-Production Explained - Each Step of the Post-Production Process [Stages of Filmmaking, Ep 4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qKPHNWEV5_o/mqdefault.jpg)
![Post-Production Explained — Each Step of the Post-Production Process [Stages of Filmmaking, Ep 4]](/img/tr.png)
![The Pre-Production Process in Film Explained [Stages of Filmmaking, Ep 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U6I1tMgjW-I/mqdefault.jpg)
![How Distribution in Film Works - Film Distributors Explained [Stages of Filmmaking, Ep 6]](/img/n.gif)
Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction to Film Production
01:24 - The Production Process
02:59 - Chapter 1: Planning the Shoot
13:43 - Chapter 2: The Setup
17:54 - Chapter 3: Start Rolling
28:15 - Takeaways
That is so great!!! Thank you for this video! 😊
Every time I finish watching your videos I'm always left with the same feeling of disbelief and gratitude for this channel actually existing, being so amazing and gifting us with such incredible content consistently. Thank you from the deepest corners of my soul.
Happy to help :)
This Team is Beautiful to us 🥺
I agree. It is of course their way of promoting software, but man what a great to do it. I learn so much AND I have awesome impression about this software that I will prob. never use, but if I have a need - they are in my head rent free.
This might be your best work, Studio Binder. You continue to be the best channel on TH-cam. Thank you.
so much goes into production and at the end the actor takes all the glory
The glory comes from the end product for the rest of us
@@StudioBinder Thanks for such amazing content .
No words for how much grateful I am for the existence of this channel.
Grateful for our viewers ❤
I go to college, and I’m studying digital film production. These are very helpful and very informative in a great way. Thanks for all you do! ❤️
Glad we could help!
Studio Binder is arguably the best TH-cam channel of 2023
🙏
When I finished high school I wanted to study film making, but couldn't. These videos are so beautifully done they make me feel like I am studying as I wanted to. Cinema is just marvelous. So much work, art, creativity, talent, collaboration...just amazing. Thanks Studiobinder and to this narrator, who makes you get into the topic right away, transporting you to the filming world and forget your everyday worries. ❤
I love how Quentin was dancing along with Travolta and Thurman for the song
So fitting for him haha
Im beginning my film career this year hope I will make studiobinder proud 🤞
Happy filming!
Making a movie is a science
I don’t care what this gentleman says, I will watch and listen every time... C'mon, it's the voice....❤
The most smooth sounding professor you never had haha
😂😂He is so attractive... Documentary voice
I never understand people who call half the movies they watch "bad". If you realize how much love, sweat, and tears go into making a film, it's really hard not to respect the effort, even if it's not your favorite story.
All that matters is the experience viewing it!
Maybe the story just sucks, it's still the most important part of a film
For viewers though, it is not about the effort. Let's be real. If the result product is not good then the film still gets bad reviews. The most important part behind all this is the story. What do you think?
@@maltsday Totally agree. In today's filmmaking world, it has become all about the technicalities and not much about the script or story.
I just want to thank you for providing the best FREE!!! homeschool curriculum I can find on film production. Should any of my kids be lucky enough to win an Oscar, Golden Globe, Emmy, or even a local film festival, I'll ask that they thank StudioBinder first!
We'll be waiting!
I am not sure that I will ever be involved in film production, but I am very invested in learning about what happens behind the scenes. The process, the execution, the post production. It always makes me love and appreciate each film that I watch. I am so thankful that there are creators like you that share this knowledge for everyone. Not everyone cares for the process, but for everyone who does, a channel like yours is precious. Thank you.
Glad it helped!
THANK U
As a film enthusiast that spends time on rolling credits, this episode is highly appreciated, as it explains virtually all the production roles I notice and unable to look up. This documentary, as usual, is not only beautifully made but highly educative.
Cannot thank you enough for the effort put into the production of these content!
This channel it's like only one book to read and i don't need to watch other channel...
:truestory:
haha lots of chapters to cover
Straight up
@@StudioBinder never have i seen a channel that helps us understand and appreciate how beautiful the process is on making a movie..and it makes me sad on how easy it is to see movies these days for free..an art such as these are mostly taken for granted by us..💔
The Cinema Cartography is worth your time.
What a terrific beginner’s survey of the various aspects of production
Hope it helps!
Thousand Thanks StudioBinder for this Inspiring video. This is a Complete Audiovisual encyclopedia about Filmmaking Process. Thousand Thanks. 🙏😇
Glad you liked it!
Yes! Just the content I needed from you! And I love when you breakdown movies cinematograpy etc. Can we maybe get another video on lenses where you analyze different film scenes/shots, what focal lenghts they used and how it affects the look and feel of the movie? Those types of breakdowns are always the best type of content to improve.
Any movies/scenes in particular?
Studio Binder is my online film production university ❤
Class in session!
If Studio Binder has taught me anything it’s that film making magic is the culmination of both vision and dedication of the many many people involved 🎥🎬
💯
Babe wake up!!! StudioBinder came up with a new video....
Start your Monday routine ;)
I’m inspired after watching a studio binder video
How can your films be that good? This is truely demonically amazing how 4 of your videos fit half of a knowledge I was given at the uni for audiovisual production over 3 years...
You've dropped $150K for what could be had for $1.50 of library late fees. The consolation - you will have a diploma.
@@TinLeadHammerIm from Poland my school for free 😅
I recently graduated as a screen writer and this is super helpful to learn what all my future colleagues do!
Congrats!
I have always wondered who's behind all this complexity of movie making. all we see is the finale project and we tend to give most of the credit to actors and directors while the people doing most of this mind bending work is behind the camera. This series of videos have opened my eyes to a whole different angle and watching movies will never be the same.
This series on production stages are the best videos you’ve ever made 💯🔥❤️
Appreciate the feedback!
Thank thee oh binder of studio. Most informative and motivational.
💖
I don’t know. I’ve never watched sound like this. It’s truly helpful for every week. Thank you for posting this kind of videos ❤
Can you make a video about directing and acting in a film at the same time? Thanks.
Thanks for the suggestion!
Cinema directing refers to the role of a film director in overseeing the creative and artistic aspects of a movie. The responsibilities of a director in this role include interpreting the script, developing a vision for the film, selecting actors, guiding their performances, managing budgets, coordinating with the film crew, and ensuring the overall quality and impact of the cinematic experience. Directors also make decisions regarding special effects, filming locations, shot angles, and the film's tone. They play a crucial role in bringing the screenplay to life and creating a cohesive and visually appealing final production.
Amazing how much is going on behind the scenes. The average viewer has no idea how complex it is
Simply I love this channel, this voice its the key, thank a lot for your content
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this master class on production better than most film schools
Cheers!
*OH MY GOD, ❤️🔥 STUDIOBINDER!!!* 💗🌟💙🌟💗
We're back!
Your videos are highly appreciated!
i just love you guys.
Love our viewers!
I love 💕 Studio Binder
Love our viewers!
Very clear information video.
Great to hear!
Splendid in every sense 🎉
Neat. In Germany, back when I was boom poling and recording, it was pretty similar. Germans are as usual pretty direct in their language, as few if any use code words such as "speed" for indicating rolling sound or camera. "Ton läuft", "Kamera läuft", i.e. sound running, camera running. Anyone foolish enough to have their mobile phones running that could end up on a sound track with that characteristic "beepbeepbeep...beepbeepbeep" sound is unpolitely asked to spring for a round of drinks.
Our priorities for sound were of course capture of sound first and foremost. Second for me was always not interferring with the picture. Boom or mic in the picture is the classic, but so are boom shadows. Camera operators are very happy if you coordinate your boom movements with them.
Silk costuming is the enemy of all that is good and holy in sound, especially lavs. If possible we'll cushion soles of shoes with sticky foam pieces. Most women only need to be asked politely if it's ok to tape a lav cable anywhere near their bras, and if possible it's good to have another lady available if one is not part of the sound crew to do the hands-on wiring up duties for actresses uncomfortable with men doing that. I will get in the way of getting things done as little as possible. It's all cooperation. Hell, as a re-recording mixer, producers and directors have happily brought along coffee for a mix, just as I have. We're all there to serve the same purpose, i.e getting it done well. Past all the technicalities and useful procedures, it's important to understand that, and thus also understand that some pressure releases in unhelpful ways sometimes. So help.
Interesting info!
Thank you for sharing this knowledge to the world my kind sirs and madams!
Happy to :)
please keep on with this series man, It helps a lot. It took you 1 month to post this, c'mon man.
one more episode to go!
Such a great content, and such a great chanel! All the stuff you produce is highly professional and an immeasurable value for the film making community. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for taking your time n effort to explain the film production process in every video of yours and educate us about the stuff that happens behind the camera. Highly recommended channel for all film enthusiasts out there like me who are passionate about watching and discussing films!!
This is an amazing insight into film production, and helpful to let me know where we can further improve if we manage to get together a larger crew!
Thank you for this content ❤
Thanks for watching!
Thank You for the Video 😀
Thanks for watching!
Thanks and feel grateful to studiobinder for educating us real time film making knowledge.
Thanks for the master class sir 🙇♀️
simply amazing ! what a great resource. Thank you. I look forward to watching more of this channels content !
These videos are amazing
🙏
Awesome, I would love more about the filmmaking process and more insight into each department!
I love your work.
Wishing all of your excellent team a superb and brilliant year ahead.
There's always so much to learn in here. Thanks for another wonderful post
amazing video! thank you!!!
💖
Please make a video on "film festivals for independent filmmakers"
Stay tuned ;)
Love from Shillong ❤
Thank you.
After this everytime I see credits at the end of a movie, I'll see the person names who had poured their sweat and blood for a full length film, instead of just a long list of names.
Each film took a dedicated team!
Web Search: Film Production Explained - Each Step of the Production Process
The film production process can be broken down into several key stages, each with its own unique set of challenges and requirements. Here's a brief overview of each step:
1. Development: This stage involves coming up with a concept or idea for a film, and then developing it into a full script or treatment that can be pitched to investors and studios. This may involve extensive research, outlining, and rewriting to refine the story and characters.
2. Pre-production: Once the script is finalized, pre-production begins. This stage involves casting actors, hiring crew members, scouting locations, and creating a detailed production schedule. It's also important to secure funding and any necessary permits or permissions.
3. Production: This is the actual filming stage, where the script is brought to life on set. This can be a long and complex process, with multiple takes and scenes requiring careful coordination and direction from the director and crew members.
4. Post-production: After filming wraps, the footage goes through a series of editing, sound mixing, and color grading stages to create the final product that audiences will see in theaters or on streaming platforms. This can involve extensive collaboration and communication between the editor, director, and other post-production specialists.
5. Distribution: Once the film is complete, it's time to get it out into the world. This can involve working with distributors, negotiating deals, and promoting the film through marketing and publicity campaigns.
6. Exhibition: Finally, the film is released to theaters, streaming platforms, or other distribution channels, where audiences can enjoy it. This stage involves careful planning and execution to ensure that the film is presented in the best possible light and reaches as many people as possible.
Each step of the production process presents its own unique set of challenges and opportunities, but with careful planning, collaboration, and execution, it's possible to create a successful and memorable film that resonates with audiences. down into several key stages, each with its own unique set of challenges and requirements.
Would love to see a production series breakdown on anime/animation (2D or 3D) pre, pro and post production for film and/or TV.
Next and final episode is on post-production!
@@StudioBinder OMG A StudioBinder comment! :D
Yes! This is the video I was asking for. I’m going to show it to my students. Can you please continue making production videos?
More on the way!
Im learning so much! I have to rewatch and take notes (:
We only ever hear about the actors (first), directors (second), and (occassionally) the cinematographer (third), with special mention to the editor if they're exceptionally notable.
Almost never do we hear about 99% of the rest of the crew behind-the-scenes who do all of the heavy lifting of an entire shoot. We see their names in credits, but none are recognizable. They're the invisable machine. This celebrates them, their sacrifices and the work they put in for cinema.
Superb! Thanks a lot
Hello Studiobinder, please make a video on sound recording during shooting and post shooting. Thanks in advance. 🙏
Thanks for the suggestion!
Can you please upload a tutorial on how to make effective Trailers and teasers? 😊
Thanks for the suggestion!
Please provide an overall guide to understand and make films for those who want to pursue a career in filmmaking and don't know much about the technicalities ❤❤
Our whole Shot List series is a great place to start! For technicalities, our episodes on lighting and camera rigs should help!
Thank you for this video
Very helpful. Thank you!
Cheers!
You have to love films and very knowleadgeable of them to match film scenes to this video's script. I super love smart and entertaining long form content.
Awesome 🎉I’m going to Seattle Film Institute this year
Good luck!
i love studiobinder
i wonder what that music playing in the background is starting at 4:20, I like it
The moment when all is set and every department replies their calls and the slates are being called is always so exciting for me. Love it.
Thanks for the detailed breakdown on this.
🫶🏼
Time for action :)
I love this channel
Love our viewers!
Thanks. You are the best.
Thanks for watching!
What a great quality videos!
very helpful... thanks!!!
Glad you liked it!
Just what I was looking for 😊👍nice
Thanks for watching!
@@StudioBinder omg ......🥺you guy's responded......
thank you! I appreciate all the content.
Enjoy!
I have learned a lot from this channel because rather showig fancy stuff things are explained in detail basically your content is detail and reason behind oriented followed by great visuals so that even a true beginner would understand the lesson easily my personal favourite is your video about camera movement . On youtube most of the tutors say to get a better look move the camera add parallez effect bla bla bla but dont tell about the language behind it . I always wanted to know there must be a reason behind a movement i always had a strong feeling in my mind that rather to achieve a look there must be something else behind the camera movement it can't be just a look there must be some emotion which was explained precisely by you . Now i use camera movement as language and for better look now i use colouring and framing and composition types only .
If possible kindly make a video about what kind of colours are used when or why the movie was graded that way etc so that we could make better videos
This guy is the David Attenborough of film, I said it 1st. Thank you I've always wanted to know the ins and outs of what a producer does. Peace 😎
Making a movie is an epic feat
Can you make a video recommending some good books for directing and storytelling. It'll be super helpful for those who can't afford film school. Or you can cover other important topics also. ❤
we might!
That was surprisingly good
I hate this channel...😢😢 it came late after the train left in my life.. but still i love this channel bcoz one day i may get into the train again in future...❤😅😅😅
Never too late. I’m in my 40s and just now beginning to scriptwrite
Happy filming!
Fascinating.... A movie is the ultimate definition of team work. ...tHanks for a great video
( I'll stick to my lame TH-cams)
Always need a great team!
This is great!
Fascinating; thanks so much !
It's the video that I want❤
Hope you liked it!
Keep going with the new videos man.
More on the way!
Can you please teach me how to make scen that imply something without showing it? I alway have problem with this. Like I dont want to make spicy scene or scene like character off himself, just some shots that imply the character did it..Also a big Fan, i love your channel. Your video about shot size, camera angle and camera movement help me a lot.
hmm that's an interesting idea. Definitely a long history of that style of shooting during the censorship years
Thank you!
Thanks for watching!
Please do the videos on film editing please pls
More on the way!
Please make a detailed video on Light meter...
we might!
22:18 WHY are the last two shots named that and why those two names? (Abby Singer and Martini). Wish they explained that.
here's one of our articles on it! www.studiobinder.com/blog/what-is-abby-singer-shot-definition/
@@StudioBinder awesome! You guys always come through. Thanks for that!
Please consider a video about using copywrited music in movies (diegetic/non-diegetic, etc).
Thanks for the suggestion!
Superb 🎉
Cheers!