Thank you for watching. Make one, make two, stop. Most filmmakers will get used to short format and always be afraid, not ready to make a feature. Then years later they will give up on filmmaking. It’s a fact. I encourage filmmakers to be bold, better make low budget features than shorts, learn and grow. It’s good to make mistakes. That’s how you become stronger. Also, making a short and making a feature is totally different experience.
Really enjoyed your insights! "Great video! I completely agree that the camera doesn’t define the quality of your work. It’s all about storytelling and creativity. I have a question, though-how do you achieve that cinematic look in your films? Also, if you could do a video styled like Gawx Art, that would be amazing! Keep up the great work!
I think “film look” becomes literally what you create. I can make image black and white and call it look for my film, and yet there’s no color. I never bother with the look. Shoot standard rec709 every film and just correct curves depending what I think looks better for the film and most importantly fits my film. I never overthink it or over complicate by shooting raw or even flat. Most important is set white balance and exposure you need, that’s 90% of the look there. I think many filmmakers become lazy with raw format knowing you can change it later. Not cool.
@@HankOrionYT Thanks for sharing your perspective! I really appreciate your approach to keeping things straightforward and focusing on the essentials like white balance and exposure. It’s a refreshing reminder that simplicity can be powerful in filmmaking. I’ll definitely keep your insights in mind for my own projects. Looking forward to seeing more of your work!
Thank you for watching. I hope you find value in this video.
Hank, this video is gold for future filmmakers. Thank you so much!
Thank you 🙏
Great video Hank! I found it super helpful
I am happy to hear that! And thanks for watching.
Hey man, loved the messages in your video! I was wondering why you said not to waste time with making short films, is it not a great way to practice?
Thank you for watching. Make one, make two, stop. Most filmmakers will get used to short format and always be afraid, not ready to make a feature. Then years later they will give up on filmmaking. It’s a fact. I encourage filmmakers to be bold, better make low budget features than shorts, learn and grow. It’s good to make mistakes. That’s how you become stronger. Also, making a short and making a feature is totally different experience.
Really enjoyed your insights! "Great video! I completely agree that the camera doesn’t define the quality of your work. It’s all about storytelling and creativity. I have a question, though-how do you achieve that cinematic look in your films? Also, if you could do a video styled like Gawx Art, that would be amazing! Keep up the great work!
I think “film look” becomes literally what you create. I can make image black and white and call it look for my film, and yet there’s no color. I never bother with the look. Shoot standard rec709 every film and just correct curves depending what I think looks better for the film and most importantly fits my film. I never overthink it or over complicate by shooting raw or even flat. Most important is set white balance and exposure you need, that’s 90% of the look there. I think many filmmakers become lazy with raw format knowing you can change it later. Not cool.
@@HankOrionYT Thanks for sharing your perspective! I really appreciate your approach to keeping things straightforward and focusing on the essentials like white balance and exposure. It’s a refreshing reminder that simplicity can be powerful in filmmaking. I’ll definitely keep your insights in mind for my own projects. Looking forward to seeing more of your work!
@@shegerlife124 hey bruh are you solo film maker?