Yes I don't have any career relation with photography Ultimate bad skills in photography But want to see beginners getting roasted For me which are ultimates
One of the most underrated uses for a Gimbal that seems like NO ONE ever talks about is literally holding your Gimbal perfectly still, focusing on your composition, and letting the movement happen in the shot. Many times this can be WAY more cinematic than Top 10 Gimbal Movements for Cinematic Filmmaking!! Your gimbal is a tool for Stability but most IMPORTANTLY, it's one of the best tools for versatility. As the operator, you don't always need to add your own movement, you can use your gimbal as a Tripod too. "Well in that case why not just use a tripod if you want no movement" because again I reiterate the versatility part. A gimbal is small, light weight, and easy to carry around. If at any moment in run and gun situations, you will have the option to reposition if needed. We shoot our weddings with gimbal all day long and use a mixture of movements and also just stable non movement shots.
gimbal + tripod is incredible for so many movements and basically eliminates the need for a dolly. I also so orbitals by just tying a string around my subject and tie the other end to the gimbal and then I use that for the orbital arc. Make the string longer or shorter to change your orbit.
I actually like the look of focus racking from foreground to background subjects. It's not always the way to shoot reveal shots, but it's not always wrong either.
@@NK-ec8um if your focus is hunting, you shouldn't be using af for video anyway. If you are using a camera with solid af that doesn't hunt in good lighting, that's what I'm referring to.
This felt like taking advice from someone who really wants you to succeed. Thank you for sharing your excellent knowledge with us! I'm looking to pick up my first gimbal (DJI RS 3 Pro) and I'm certain most of my shots would look like the beginner, but with your video, maybe not for long. haha
Dear Mr Dovey, I recently got a DJI RS2 Pro. and a Panasonic GH6 upgrading my setup. I have been shooting for about a decade, but had not been out for a while. I decided to touch up as I was feeling a bit uninspired with the new gear, and your video reminded me of some basics that were missing. Adding several new gear components, and the learning curve made it less obvious what my issue was. Your video outlined EXACTLY what I had been doing with my new gimbal. I just couldn't see it, and was thinking I may be losing my touch. I could not edit away those mistakes, and your video showed the issue I was having was not just one dimensional. I will never do this long enough to be like "Nope. Nothing new left to learn or review". Thanks for the relevant, easy to digest, and informative body of work. You are a great teacher...
Thank you for this fantastic explanation. I love how you compare side by side, and I also appreciate how you actually explain the logic behind why you should or shouldn’t do something a certain way. I feel like lots of other people just explain it like “don’t do it like this cause it just looks bad” but they don’t explain the way and break it down. Thank you for this video!
you should make more videos pro vs beginner. the same intentions are there, the execution is just so so different. the beginner shots hit so close to home for me. i couldn't put a finger on what makes mine not look pro, but you did that perfectly. love this. thanks
Gotta be open to just trying some things too. Something cross your mind like, " I wonder...If I do this...." and see how it turns out. Sometimes you'll find out it was a dud, sometimes you'll find something that really works and you can add it to your arsenal! Experimentation can sometimes strike gold. And DEFINITELY take in tips like these from someone already sitting on a mountain of gold ;)
This was a video that I pretty much needed! I'm nowhere near the Gimbal stage of shooting, but the "beginner v pro" comparison has shown me exactly where I was going wrong! So a humongous thank you :)
AWESOME... Watching your videos, I learned one important RULE: 'Always shoot with INTENTION.' Thanks a lot for the tips. Will be buying that DJI OM 6 soon.
Terrific content on many levels: showing the right techniques, encouragement to make work that is beautiful & cinematic, and a framework to consider the "why" we're doing it. Many thanks!
I remember back in the days before I became a travel youtuber this year, I used my iphone to shoot instagram videos. I did those cool things you did like hiding behind a leaf or object and moving my body and wrist slowly. Ever since I got my action camera, it totally became like the 'Beginner Shots' which was filmed at one go at the normal height due to the 'Walk & Talk' nature of vlogs. I am now planning to use iPhone 14Pro with a DJI Osmo gimbal. I find that it helps me to focus back on learning and creating cinematic videos. Happy to soon be back into that filming mode that makes me feel i'm transported into that special moment that makes us stop and capture the real beauty around us. Thanks for showing the combined professional clip. It was a great reminder and of a great quality. Loved how the stairs shot turn out. :) 🌿
Thanks for the tips. Also make me realize how important is color grading and sound effects, with these things included, the first video can also be pretty nice. The fast rotation from the beginners video reminds me Wes anderson style, I love it haha
Really awesome and helpful video! I would only say that you did really emphasise the bouncing walking and jerky movements in the "amateur" shots, whereas in the "pro" shots, you took more time to hold the gimbal stable and move more smoothly. I think that should have been a clearer tip to get at the start of the video that pros put more effort into how they hold the gimbal and walk with it. Would love to see more videos similar to this, cheers!
Yes, you are talking about me exactly. After all the time I have used my gimbal, I make a truck load of mistakes. I am going to use the video to make sure I raise my level. Thanks
This is amazing info thanks! Now I just bought the EOS r5 with the 24-105 mm lens. I won't have the money to buy more lenses at the moment so would it be possible to get away with this lens for everything? Any tips on how to use a single lens on a budget?
Look at his gear link in the description. Scroll down to his 24-105 f/4 lens and read what he says about it. I think that will help answer your question.
YES and YES. You already have what is arguably the most useful zoom range lens on the planet, so in your case it's not the "single" lens in a sense of focal length. You have 81 focal lengths included in your zoom tube. I don't know what model lens you have, but when using one on a gimbal you'll need to consider balance shifting when zooming in.
Hi Jeven, thanks for your videos. You said that sometimes it's better to change lenses to shoot a better video, but with rs3 gimbal you will need to balance the gimbal again, what is a little boring especially when you are traveling and have a less time for shooting videos.
this really only works if you have a lens of similar size and weight but i agree if i have two different lenses i would just use the wide for gimbal and the rest in handheld
This was *really* helpful, mostly because you didn't just show what to do. Including the beginner footage side by side was great because I could look at it and say "oh yeah, that's what my footage looks like". Gave a point of comparison.
1. Have film depth with Foregrounding elements: when you film make sure there is something between the lens and the main subject (i.e. you film a statue in a park => film the statue with bushes or the wooden pole of a tree in front of the statue to get more film depth 1:18 - 1:30 2. Use body rotation and rotate calm,slowly but steady instead of using gimble joystick: keep the gimble close to you. 3. Film in/use multiple shots to create 1 sequence instead of filming 1 sequence with only 1 shot.and paste those multiple shots together into 1 shot. film at 1 place change to another place when transitioning to another place you stop filming until you're at the other spot then you start filming. 4. Don't always walk because when ground is oneven you're shot will be ruined just stand still and move around with the camera your body lean forward side ways you can walk when filming when the ground is even. 5. Change lens, use manual focus not automatic you have more control over your focus, switch up from gimbal to handheld 6. Change perspective: switch positions low, normal far but focus on subject, close but when moving from place 2 place you don't film when you film you stand still as point 4 already stated 7. get out of your comfortzone: think outside the box with your unique perspectives, pay attention to background to avoid random people at the background, take risks (getting dirt, water) Bonus tip: 8. Have a visual storyline before shooting don't have random cinematic shots that don't fit the story you're trying to tell: have a story first outlined then start filming.
Dang.. For some reason all my shots look like the beginner! Keep the videos coming!! Everyone here I'm has learned something new or remembered something they are skipping.
Learned something new. Thanks! The last point is the most important for me. Also for slideshows. You should have a script. Not necessarily totally exact, but it helps if you know beforehand roughly what you can tell. It is also important to know the area where you want to film or photograph.
0:41 I - Use Foreground Elements 1:33 II - Use Body Rotation 2:15 III - Intention 2:59 IV - DON'T Always Walk 3:32 V - Change Lens 4:22 VI - Change Perspective 5:05 VII - Get out of COMFORT Zone 6:02 Comparing" 7:44 Conclude
Simple tip for automatic manual focus on Sony and possibly other cameras; Use autofocus to focus, then change to manual focus. It’ll be in manual mode but already focused for you 😄
Great tips (again!) One of my problems is the area I'm in, and typically filming, is crowded. So its difficult to get clean shots with people in them. Would live some tips for that 😉
Thank you for making this vid. I really appreciate it because I've been looking around for a basic tutorial for using my gimbal, but 98% of the results are focused on using a certain brand or something like that? Once again, this is what I needed... Brav-O (golf clap)!
@@JevenDovey As someone getting into screenwriting and shooting on gimbal as a means of learning more about what/how/why I'm setting up scenes and pacing in a certain way, couldn't agree with you more ;)
thanks so much for making a side to side vid! I was laughing so hard when I saw the beginner vid (I was like : that’s exactly myself!) hahahah! Really useful!❤❤❤ during editing I found a few cinematic footage which I was really like, but I’ve had no idea how did I do that, and why is that has a cinematic feeling! After watching your vid, I realized there should be foreground to create a bit more depth! 😂
Man this video was so helpful. I literally just purchased a gimbal and im learning how to use it. This video is going to be watched by me a whole lot!! Thank you
I can not be the only one who notice it that but...... WOW that is a really one hell of a mic you are using in this video... the noise cancelation is really amazing/I mean you are outside in obv. windy condition and the sound is amazing/... what mic do you use in this video? ty for the video it is very good as well :)
Dear THX! Simple 3 tips: do it slowly, gently i close to the ground ;-) I think that we can make cinematic shoot from beginner if we add slow motion for all clips ;-)
I plan on entering the photography business one day, and such camera devices will come in handy by means of cracking the industry by offering my services and time free of charge for portfolio building to real estate agents and others for a limited time.
Try these 10 Gimbal Moves: th-cam.com/video/OaYPEJxTT3Y/w-d-xo.html
I'm learning from your content Mr. Jeven thanks lot's 🙏🏻
What's your gear?
Gear is in the description
@@DMVlogs1 0 opp opp pp
@@JevenDoveythanks dud
Beginner vs pro should be a series!
Yes I don't have any career relation with photography
Ultimate bad skills in photography
But want to see beginners getting roasted
For me which are ultimates
I need a gimble!
Honestly!
Would it be a series for Pro or for Beginners?🥸
as a wise man once said, "If you don't look stupid taking pictures, you're not a photographer"
Beautiful :')
Well said!
Cant agree more... :)
One of the most underrated uses for a Gimbal that seems like NO ONE ever talks about is literally holding your Gimbal perfectly still, focusing on your composition, and letting the movement happen in the shot. Many times this can be WAY more cinematic than Top 10 Gimbal Movements for Cinematic Filmmaking!! Your gimbal is a tool for Stability but most IMPORTANTLY, it's one of the best tools for versatility. As the operator, you don't always need to add your own movement, you can use your gimbal as a Tripod too. "Well in that case why not just use a tripod if you want no movement" because again I reiterate the versatility part. A gimbal is small, light weight, and easy to carry around. If at any moment in run and gun situations, you will have the option to reposition if needed. We shoot our weddings with gimbal all day long and use a mixture of movements and also just stable non movement shots.
gimbal + tripod is incredible for so many movements and basically eliminates the need for a dolly. I also so orbitals by just tying a string around my subject and tie the other end to the gimbal and then I use that for the orbital arc. Make the string longer or shorter to change your orbit.
The fact that the seagull just sat on that rock and allowed you to film him is CRAZY!
I paid him well
classic explanation bro... no time west... good editing and clear voice over quality... keep rocking 💥👌🤘💫
yeah what he said lol
I actually like the look of focus racking from foreground to background subjects. It's not always the way to shoot reveal shots, but it's not always wrong either.
You got a point, but pulling focus smoothly still looks better than af (that is pumping in worst case) imo
@@NK-ec8um if your focus is hunting, you shouldn't be using af for video anyway. If you are using a camera with solid af that doesn't hunt in good lighting, that's what I'm referring to.
Rack focus make sense when both subjects have meaning. Not the case here i think
This felt like taking advice from someone who really wants you to succeed. Thank you for sharing your excellent knowledge with us! I'm looking to pick up my first gimbal (DJI RS 3 Pro) and I'm certain most of my shots would look like the beginner, but with your video, maybe not for long. haha
Dear Mr Dovey,
I recently got a DJI RS2 Pro. and a Panasonic GH6 upgrading my setup. I have been shooting for about a decade, but had not been out for a while. I decided to touch up as I was feeling a bit uninspired with the new gear, and your video reminded me of some basics that were missing.
Adding several new gear components, and the learning curve made it less obvious what my issue was. Your video outlined EXACTLY what I had been doing with my new gimbal. I just couldn't see it, and was thinking I may be losing my touch. I could not edit away those mistakes, and your video showed the issue I was having was not just one dimensional. I will never do this long enough to be like "Nope. Nothing new left to learn or review". Thanks for the relevant, easy to digest, and informative body of work. You are a great teacher...
This is amazing! The gap between Beginner and Pro is huge in these shots
Only if you don't know how to do it properly, like this guy.
Thank you for this fantastic explanation. I love how you compare side by side, and I also appreciate how you actually explain the logic behind why you should or shouldn’t do something a certain way. I feel like lots of other people just explain it like “don’t do it like this cause it just looks bad” but they don’t explain the way and break it down. Thank you for this video!
you should make more videos pro vs beginner. the same intentions are there, the execution is just so so different. the beginner shots hit so close to home for me. i couldn't put a finger on what makes mine not look pro, but you did that perfectly. love this. thanks
Called out! I just used a gimbal for the first time on the trip this weekend and I was definitely using all beginner moves
Appreciate your tips, I just bought the DJI RSC 2 Gimbal and I can use all the help I can get. Cheers!
Gotta be open to just trying some things too. Something cross your mind like, " I wonder...If I do this...." and see how it turns out. Sometimes you'll find out it was a dud, sometimes you'll find something that really works and you can add it to your arsenal! Experimentation can sometimes strike gold. And DEFINITELY take in tips like these from someone already sitting on a mountain of gold ;)
This was a video that I pretty much needed! I'm nowhere near the Gimbal stage of shooting, but the "beginner v pro" comparison has shown me exactly where I was going wrong! So a humongous thank you :)
AWESOME... Watching your videos, I learned one important RULE:
'Always shoot with INTENTION.'
Thanks a lot for the tips. Will be buying that DJI OM 6 soon.
I have zero skills, no gimbal but watching this has really educated me. Hope one day I'll get money and buy gimbal so that my videos will be perfect.
That reveal of the seagull with the out of focus rock in the foreground as the music rises literally gave me goosebumps.... Great job
Terrific content on many levels: showing the right techniques, encouragement to make work that is beautiful & cinematic, and a framework to consider the "why" we're doing it. Many thanks!
0:48
0:53
I remember back in the days before I became a travel youtuber this year, I used my iphone to shoot instagram videos. I did those cool things you did like hiding behind a leaf or object and moving my body and wrist slowly. Ever since I got my action camera, it totally became like the 'Beginner Shots' which was filmed at one go at the normal height due to the 'Walk & Talk' nature of vlogs.
I am now planning to use iPhone 14Pro with a DJI Osmo gimbal. I find that it helps me to focus back on learning and creating cinematic videos. Happy to soon be back into that filming mode that makes me feel i'm transported into that special moment that makes us stop and capture the real beauty around us.
Thanks for showing the combined professional clip. It was a great reminder and of a great quality. Loved how the stairs shot turn out. :) 🌿
Awesome breakdown... thanks!
Thanks bro, I bought the RS3 pro and needed some advice
Thanks for the tips.
Also make me realize how important is color grading and sound effects, with these things included, the first video can also be pretty nice.
The fast rotation from the beginners video reminds me Wes anderson style, I love it haha
Really awesome and helpful video! I would only say that you did really emphasise the bouncing walking and jerky movements in the "amateur" shots, whereas in the "pro" shots, you took more time to hold the gimbal stable and move more smoothly. I think that should have been a clearer tip to get at the start of the video that pros put more effort into how they hold the gimbal and walk with it. Would love to see more videos similar to this, cheers!
When you watched both edits back to back, it really showed off the difference in looking for the more unique angles. Nice one Jeven 👍
Yes, you are talking about me exactly. After all the time I have used my gimbal, I make a truck load of mistakes. I am going to use the video to make sure I raise my level. Thanks
Hi sir.. U R teaching Great...wonderful 👍
I m from India
Thanks
What a difference. Great tips! Thanks! The low shots really change the scene, especially with the focus locked.
Was thinking of getting my 1st gimbal… want one that handles my A7S3, A7C, ZV1….. Crane M3, Weebil S? Or a DJI variant? Any advice
とても参考になりました。何度も見直して初心者から脱却したいと思います。
言葉の理解は少々ですが、映像を見てるだけでも何が伝えたいのかが分かります。
他の動画も見ていきたいと思っています。
This is amazing info thanks! Now I just bought the EOS r5 with the 24-105 mm lens. I won't have the money to buy more lenses at the moment so would it be possible to get away with this lens for everything? Any tips on how to use a single lens on a budget?
Look at his gear link in the description. Scroll down to his 24-105 f/4 lens and read what he says about it. I think that will help answer your question.
YES and YES. You already have what is arguably the most useful zoom range lens on the planet, so in your case it's not the "single" lens in a sense of focal length. You have 81 focal lengths included in your zoom tube. I don't know what model lens you have, but when using one on a gimbal you'll need to consider balance shifting when zooming in.
This is incredible! I’ve been needing a tutorial like this. I need plan and find interesting things to tell a story in my videos! Thank you!
Hi Jeven, thanks for your videos. You said that sometimes it's better to change lenses to shoot a better video, but with rs3 gimbal you will need to balance the gimbal again, what is a little boring especially when you are traveling and have a less time for shooting videos.
this really only works if you have a lens of similar size and weight but i agree if i have two different lenses i would just use the wide for gimbal and the rest in handheld
The lesson a took from this is that a good shot is like taste a something really delicious, you want to do it slowly just to enjoy the moment.
This was *really* helpful, mostly because you didn't just show what to do. Including the beginner footage side by side was great because I could look at it and say "oh yeah, that's what my footage looks like". Gave a point of comparison.
1. Have film depth with Foregrounding elements: when you film make sure there is something between the lens and the main subject (i.e. you film a statue in a park => film the statue with bushes or the wooden pole of a tree in front of the statue to get more film depth 1:18 - 1:30
2. Use body rotation and rotate calm,slowly but steady instead of using gimble joystick: keep the gimble close to you.
3. Film in/use multiple shots to create 1 sequence instead of filming 1 sequence with only 1 shot.and paste those multiple shots together into 1 shot. film at 1 place change to another place when transitioning to another place you stop filming until you're at the other spot then you start filming.
4. Don't always walk because when ground is oneven you're shot will be ruined just stand still and move around with the camera your body lean forward side ways you can walk when filming when the ground is even.
5. Change lens, use manual focus not automatic you have more control over your focus, switch up from gimbal to handheld
6. Change perspective: switch positions low, normal far but focus on subject, close but when moving from place 2 place you don't film when you film you stand still as point 4 already stated
7. get out of your comfortzone: think outside the box with your unique perspectives, pay attention to background to avoid random people at the background, take risks (getting dirt, water)
Bonus tip:
8. Have a visual storyline before shooting don't have random cinematic shots that don't fit the story you're trying to tell: have a story first outlined then start filming.
Dang.. For some reason all my shots look like the beginner! Keep the videos coming!! Everyone here I'm has learned something new or remembered something they are skipping.
Learned something new. Thanks!
The last point is the most important for me. Also for slideshows. You should have a script. Not necessarily totally exact, but it helps if you know beforehand roughly what you can tell.
It is also important to know the area where you want to film or photograph.
4:29 "...and with his wide lens that he doesn’t change..." 😂😂😂 you killed me with this Jeven!😝
ultra pro use shoulder as center movement to pan 😆. Great work!
terimakasih sangat bermanfaat
I’m such a BEGINNER….LOL…this was awesomeness!!! THANK YOU!!!
0:41 I - Use Foreground Elements
1:33 II - Use Body Rotation
2:15 III - Intention
2:59 IV - DON'T Always Walk
3:32 V - Change Lens
4:22 VI - Change Perspective
5:05 VII - Get out of COMFORT Zone
6:02 Comparing"
7:44 Conclude
Simple tip for automatic manual focus on Sony and possibly other cameras;
Use autofocus to focus, then change to manual focus. It’ll be in manual mode but already focused for you 😄
Sei bravissimo, mi è piaciuto tanto la tua spiegazione di come utilizzare il gimball in maniera più professionale. Grazie mille 🙌🏼
Hello from Hamburg, Germany
Your tips are very informative, Thank you so much✌...
Love this. I’ve been shooting films professionally for years but as a super beginner at gimbal work this is awesome 👏🏻
The seagull shot look sick af 🔥
I love the beginner vs pro videos thanks 😁👍
Great tips (again!) One of my problems is the area I'm in, and typically filming, is crowded. So its difficult to get clean shots with people in them. Would live some tips for that 😉
Here’s a video I made about it th-cam.com/video/z5pPQe6-2o8/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for making this vid. I really appreciate it because I've been looking around for a basic tutorial for using my gimbal,
but 98% of the results are focused on using a certain brand or something like that?
Once again, this is what I needed...
Brav-O (golf clap)!
Glad it was helpful!
Best 10 minutes I've spent today - especially love the last point on storytelling - thanks!
At the end of the day story is most important
@@JevenDovey As someone getting into screenwriting and shooting on gimbal as a means of learning more about what/how/why I'm setting up scenes and pacing in a certain way, couldn't agree with you more ;)
I have to say I love the music in these! Thank you for some great tips!
0:56 CHAD SPOOTED💪
thanks so much for making a side to side vid! I was laughing so hard when I saw the beginner vid (I was like : that’s exactly myself!) hahahah! Really useful!❤❤❤ during editing I found a few cinematic footage which I was really like, but I’ve had no idea how did I do that, and why is that has a cinematic feeling! After watching your vid, I realized there should be foreground to create a bit more depth! 😂
Threw a like because I know how much time this took thanks for the pointers and dynamic shot ideas your work helps a lot of people
Thanks for the useful information as always Jeven. The Beginner Vs Pro videos are always so informative.
And I signed up for Wirestock!
Very good points in this one 👏
Great tips for upgrading the gimbal moves from beginner to Pro! Thanks man!
Seagull is a paid actor. Great shots. THANKS!
Man this video was so helpful. I literally just purchased a gimbal and im learning how to use it. This video is going to be watched by me a whole lot!! Thank you
✌... Thank you So Much
Excellent. Great CTA at the end too. Masterful work.
designer vs producer. cinematography vs videography. intention vs reaction. plan vs capture
Great. Thanks for guiding.. Can you guide smooth gimbal settings for DJI RSC2.
That bird shot so pretty 😍
The most valuable thing that I learned from this video is that I need to get a briefcase handle for my rs3.
Going to get some practice in today and take my moves to DisneyLand Paris. Thanks for the video!
One of best source to learn about Gimbal ❤❤❤❤❤. Thank You Jeven.
Your videos are off the charts good. Makes me want to give it another go with my gimbal. I gave up on it but your video has me inspired to try again.
Terimakasih kak telah berbagi ilmu pengambilan video menarik..👍🙏
Man, this really made me think a lot. And I realize I have a TON to learn. Thank you so much!
Excellent!
Great video Jeven and thanks for the tips changed my way of thinking now👍🏻
Wow, dude. Incredible and practical advice that’s fairly easy to implement. Thank you so much!!!
I could listen to Nice tutorialm talk for hours man what a passionate dude ❤️
Jeven, I truly appreciate your videos.
I can not be the only one who notice it that but......
WOW that is a really one hell of a mic you are using in this video... the noise cancelation is really amazing/I mean you are outside in obv. windy condition and the sound is amazing/... what mic do you use in this video? ty for the video it is very good as well :)
Dear THX! Simple 3 tips: do it slowly, gently i close to the ground ;-) I think that we can make cinematic shoot from beginner if we add slow motion for all clips ;-)
Beautifully explained. Thanks mate.
You are incredibly talented! Your work is inspiring!
The seagull is a paid actor.
This is AMAZING. You change the voice in our head. Thank you!!
To the point without any exaggeration, really helpful! Totally earned a sub! 🤩
I know all these spots! I’m in Laguna Niguel!
Amazing video. I'll watch it 100 times!
Great video!
Great tips thanks.
That's one patient unsuspecting seagull 😁
Great tips, thank you!
Another great video man, thanks for taking the time to make this and helping a guy out!
Great tips! The comparison is incredible. Keep it up!
Perfect, thanks
I plan on entering the photography business one day, and such camera devices will come in handy by means of cracking the industry by offering my services and time free of charge for portfolio building to real estate agents and others for a limited time.
This is so informative! I learned so much. Thank you!!
brilliant stuff! erm... btw how did the seagull agree to give you another shot for the pro sequence..? that's gonna keep me awake tonight.
Thank you for the good things you share😇. I am a developing newbie. ✨✨✨✨
Коллега, это было круто!
Thanks Mr. Jeven for this very useful and helpful content 🔥
Great video - solid advice, great footage. I appreciate that you took time to make this.