As a videographer and photographer this is very useful, I can apply the same to my photography work and I totally see the advantage of this rule. I'm already thinking on my next shoot
When I was watching this video, I paused at 1:43 to subscribe to this channel because of how it helps me really much! It is good because now I did. So, thanks a lot for this video.
This video has strong StudioBinder vibes, and does a great job of breaking down the concept in an easily digestible format. Thanks for making this! I'm excited to see more of your content in the future.
Very cool. You describe a method often used. Thanks. I don’t understand why people comment below about why one now somehow must alway apply this rule. That is not what you are saying. You say this rule is often used and describe how it works. What is wrong with people?
I think we should normalize that there aren’t any rules in filmmaking. Every technical decision should be made with an intention based on what the film is about.
The filmmaker has the creative freedom to explore and experiment new approaches. However, there are universal conventions that every filmmaker must abide by for effective storytelling. That's why filmmaking is not a "walk in a park". Yes the rules can be broken, but for justifiable reasons. That's why it's better to know the rules, then use it to your advantage.
Using the 60/30 rule is effective. The rule of thirds is effective for composition. That's why these rule exist. There is biology and science behind it. Although the rule of thirds uses a nine square grid, which is a magick square. Perhaps it's all based on the occult philosophy of people who make films. It's hard to tell. Btw, the 60/30 rule is rumoured to refer to the 30% of angels that rebelled against God. Maybe. Who knows? These "rules" work though
I don't believe, not even a little, that there are simply no rules in filmmaking, story telling, or photography. The rules, written and unwritten, are what bring time-tested human appeal. At the end of the day, we are humans that have evolved to react to colors, shapes and sounds. To deny this is silly. We should break rules, and sometimes rule breaking works. But if you want to be successful, you shouldn't see rules as an impediment.
"Rule" doesn't only means "a prescription on what have to be done". It also means "a description of how things are or how they work". That's the meaning that everybody understand to apply with these artistic rules, like the "thirds rule".
Hi very interesting ! can you advice a website where we can compose the color of this rule ? like for exemple I want some orange and find colors ideas which will match
I can’t stand the color of modern movies to be honest, every horror movie is dark green and every desert scene is this orange red color. It’s not realistic and it distracts. It’s artsy fartsy nothing more, I never can get behind film people’s nonsense trying to explain it.
The so-called "60-30-10 color rule" doesn't actually exist as a formal design principle. Instead, it's simply a modern interpretation of the concept of color accents, a technique that has been used in art and design for over 500 years. This approach, where one dominant color is complemented by secondary and accent colors, has been a foundational element in the work of great artists and architects throughout history. The idea is not new; it's just been repackaged for a youtube video.
I don't buy this at all. Im sure if you took the time you could find just as many cool great looking shots and scenes in movies that dont fit this "rule" at all. When you only show examples that fit it, it seems convincing... It is a certain aesthetic, but lots of films dont do this at all.
I guarantee you Wes Anderson buys it, big time. So, another thing is the movie examples shown here are more obvious than many out there, but I do think a lot of directors will employ a more toned down, less striking version. Like "Oh Brother Where Art Thou" used this type of color application, but was more subtle (well, until you see a side by side showing what the actual colors looked like). Motion pictures are a primarily visual artform, so of course they are going to control the color palette just like they set-up the framing, length of shots, lighting, etc.
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
This rule can make every painting, poster and film more attractive. Thanks for share this
Absolutely!
You're welcome 😊
As a videographer and photographer this is very useful, I can apply the same to my photography work and I totally see the advantage of this rule. I'm already thinking on my next shoot
Great!
That's beautiful!
Kindly share your results with us, we'll love to see them
Im so glad Vincent Price took the time to teach us about colour theory ❤️
Thanks Joshua Graham
60-30-10 Simple but Power full Excellent. use to my work
You're welcome
We're happy to help
When I was watching this video, I paused at 1:43 to subscribe to this channel because of how it helps me really much! It is good because now I did. So, thanks a lot for this video.
You're welcome
We're glad you love our contents. Thank you for your kind words.
More videos coming up soon!
You're welcome
We're glad you love our contents. Thank you for your kind words.
More videos coming up soon!
This video has strong StudioBinder vibes, and does a great job of breaking down the concept in an easily digestible format. Thanks for making this! I'm excited to see more of your content in the future.
You're welcome! We're glad you loved it
Thanks for your kind words
And we're making more helpful episodes.
Very cool. You describe a method often used. Thanks. I don’t understand why people comment below about why one now somehow must alway apply this rule. That is not what you are saying. You say this rule is often used and describe how it works. What is wrong with people?
Exactly!
You're so correct 💯
Thank you for your immense understanding
Thanks for this. I only thought color grading was to only make things pretty.
I love this formulaic ,it's easy to enhance your story.
You are so welcome!
I would love to hear how those colors are choosen
This I beautiful, thank you.
You're welcome!
Glad you like it!
I just got a +5 to filmmaking. Thanks.
You're welcome
We're happy to help 😊
Cheers much 😊
Never heard of this rule ❤
You're welcome
We're happy you learnt this on our channel
Very interesting video. Will definitely have to try this.
Please do!
We'll like to see your results
Excellent video.
Glad you liked it!
good job
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video with valuable data, thanks
You're welcome
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you! So much for the tip
You are so welcome!
This is very useful information. Thank you Sir!
You're welcome
We're glad it was helpful
I think we should normalize that there aren’t any rules in filmmaking. Every technical decision should be made with an intention based on what the film is about.
The filmmaker has the creative freedom to explore and experiment new approaches. However, there are universal conventions that every filmmaker must abide by for effective storytelling. That's why filmmaking is not a "walk in a park". Yes the rules can be broken, but for justifiable reasons. That's why it's better to know the rules, then use it to your advantage.
@@BreadfruitStudios Can you give a specific example? You’re contradicting yourself
Using the 60/30 rule is effective. The rule of thirds is effective for composition. That's why these rule exist. There is biology and science behind it. Although the rule of thirds uses a nine square grid, which is a magick square. Perhaps it's all based on the occult philosophy of people who make films. It's hard to tell. Btw, the 60/30 rule is rumoured to refer to the 30% of angels that rebelled against God. Maybe. Who knows? These "rules" work though
I don't believe, not even a little, that there are simply no rules in filmmaking, story telling, or photography. The rules, written and unwritten, are what bring time-tested human appeal. At the end of the day, we are humans that have evolved to react to colors, shapes and sounds. To deny this is silly. We should break rules, and sometimes rule breaking works. But if you want to be successful, you shouldn't see rules as an impediment.
Makes sense. Thirds rule.
Interesting. Thanks for sharing. Instant subbed.
You're welcome!
Thanks for the sub!
Learnt many things regarding colour. Many thanks ❤. Want to learn more.
You're welcome! 😊
More insightful tutorials coming up!
This class is beautiful!!! Thank you for the effort!
You're so welcome!
Glad it was helpful to you
More episodes to come!
God bless you
Amen!
Great video! Highly educational...
Thank you!
We're happy you got value from it
Excellent.
Thank you! Cheers!
Wow. Great content, thanks! Totally opened my eyes!
You're welcome!
More helpful tutorials to come
Subscribe to catch future episodes
Is that an AI voice or do you just happen to sound like a melodramatic robot in real life?
Excellent video, thank you!!
You are welcome!
More excellent videos to come
Great article.
You're welcome
yeah great information thanks
You're welcome
Glad it was helpful!
Great info
Inspire me
Thanks for watching!
Great info thank you !
You're welcome!
Glad it was helpful!
Is it intentional that your subscribe sound mimics the memory sound from John Wick? 🎉
😃
Glad you heard it that way
Thank you
You're welcome
They should be called Recipes, not rules! ✅
Okay then!
Recipe it is 😃
"Rule" doesn't only means "a prescription on what have to be done". It also means "a description of how things are or how they work". That's the meaning that everybody understand to apply with these artistic rules, like the "thirds rule".
how can kelvin set create an impact colorgrading in post
Please kindly rephrase your question so we can understand
@@BreadfruitStudios I think he is talking about White Balance. I was also confused at first. Great video by the way. Well done!
Exlent idea
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi very interesting ! can you advice a website where we can compose the color of this rule ? like for exemple I want some orange and find colors ideas which will match
Check Canva Color Wheel
www.canva.com/colors/color-wheel/
La La Land was a great movie
Nice
Thanks
Why does the narrator soundlike a comic book villan? 😀
😍
The AI voice was distracting and I found myself tuning out to what was being said.
❤❤❤
I can’t stand the color of modern movies to be honest, every horror movie is dark green and every desert scene is this orange red color. It’s not realistic and it distracts. It’s artsy fartsy nothing more, I never can get behind film people’s nonsense trying to explain it.
No rule
❤
That's why all Hollywood movies seem to be directed by the same director.
🙏🙏🙏👏👏👏 Tnq bro🙂
You're welcome
AI voiceover?
🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯
The so-called "60-30-10 color rule" doesn't actually exist as a formal design principle. Instead, it's simply a modern interpretation of the concept of color accents, a technique that has been used in art and design for over 500 years. This approach, where one dominant color is complemented by secondary and accent colors, has been a foundational element in the work of great artists and architects throughout history. The idea is not new; it's just been repackaged for a youtube video.
Formulaic and banal. Much the same as many by-the-book films made today.
I don't buy this at all. Im sure if you took the time you could find just as many cool great looking shots and scenes in movies that dont fit this "rule" at all. When you only show examples that fit it, it seems convincing... It is a certain aesthetic, but lots of films dont do this at all.
Well, this rule isn't compulsory for everyone. It's for Filmmakers who are intentional about the color appeal of their film.
The narrator did say it is *one* popular formula.
Then don’t buy it. No one is forcing you to.
I guarantee you Wes Anderson buys it, big time. So, another thing is the movie examples shown here are more obvious than many out there, but I do think a lot of directors will employ a more toned down, less striking version. Like "Oh Brother Where Art Thou" used this type of color application, but was more subtle (well, until you see a side by side showing what the actual colors looked like). Motion pictures are a primarily visual artform, so of course they are going to control the color palette just like they set-up the framing, length of shots, lighting, etc.
He said “one popular rule used to simplify color design”. A lot of films do, a lot of films don’t. You’re right.
Is this AI made voice ????😐😐
Awesome, thank you 😊
You're welcome