Chapters: 00:00 Intro to Frame 01:09 What is FPS? 05:09 Low Frame Rate (Fast Motion and Step Printing) 08:01 High Frame Rate (Slow Motion and Speed Ramps) 11:19 Frame Rate Comparison (Capture vs Presentation) 14:42 Exercise: Sherlock Holmes
Dear studiobinder, please do a video on type of lenses ( not focal lengths). Like anamorphic lenses, there are some other lenses used by DOPs to enhance the feel and emotion of a scene. Also do a video on popular cameras ( brands and particular editions) using in Hollywood.
This channel is so consistently top-tier in its use of motion graphics, movie footage, structure, and narration. It's just nuts you guys have under a million followers.
I agree Richard Stevens! I just stumbled on this channel today and have been binge watching the videos. I subscribed after watching the intro on the first video I stumbled across. Like, I did not have to watch the full video to make up my mind that this is a channel I want to follow
Now that is was I call a thorough coverage of a seemingly simple topic, presented in such a visual gratifying way. Storybinder is not a yt Channel, it is an art form.
"Cinema is built upon Illusions; Sets recreates Reality, Editing manipulates Time, Visual Effects do the impossible" That has gotta be the most pithy descriptions ever 🔥🔥🔥
Regularly astounded by this channel. The level of assistance and benefit you are providing both experienced and aspiring filmmakers cannot be overstated. Superb work.
Awesome video! I always wonder about 60FPS stop motion animation and how long it would take to compose a whole 30 minute long, 60 FPS , stop motion You would have to take 108,000 still shots and place them frame by frame to get 30 minutes...
@@EKIANandWolvesGaming I think AI interpolation that exists today isnt that good. Still frames are blurry amd sometimes make unnatural interpolate movements. And these little things alterate the quality of the vido
You animate low-action portions in "twos" or "threes," meaning you repeat frames, as described in this video. So ultimately you don't actually animate every frame.
Finally, I was waiting for this episode!! Step printing has always been my favorite frame rate effect ever since I saw it in those Ridley and Tony Scott films. Visually, it is an effect worthy for action sequences since it causes audiences to feel disarrange or unsettle. Thank you Studiobinder for pointing out the difference between capture and presentation rate.
@@StudioBinder @StudioBinder @StudioBinder Hi please make playlist about 1)Types of vfx 2)Full Film Crew Roll Explanation(Who does what) 3)Film Editing stages & techniques 4)Film production design (wich points important for production design) 5)Types of Top Film Camera and lense's with filters 6)Full Film Story Devlopment 7) Screenplay and Scripting 8) types of Music and Composition 9) Sound Designing 10)post Production data transfer (like:-Dop to Editor to Sound designer & etc....) 11) marketing and distribution 12) Types of agreements (cast,crew,studio legal Agreement) 13)Types of Light's with there source and there material and equipment Thank You😅😁
You are providing significant information, i dint know about terms like, frame rate, quality of motion, presentation rate, capture rate. with a succinct explanation, visual explanation. seriously thank you. its lot of film making knowledge. hope you will come up with more topics. THANK YOU. we as an audience sincerely appreciate your work, and people behind all these videos.
1:53-Playing back frames or still images consicutively gives the illusion of motion 2:28-Number of Individual Frames shown per second is frame rate Frames are expressed in frames per second or F.P.S 2:52-24 Fps 3:08- 5:02-Additonal Frames make picture look smoother 7:40-In low fps physical motion is at normal speed but has high motion blur 12:48-Capture Rate:-The Frame Rate recorded by the camera 12:51-Presentation Rate: The Framerate audience sees in a film If Capture Rate < Presentation Rate then fast motion/UnderCranking If Capture Rate > Presentation Rate then Slow motion/OverCranking If Capture Rate = Presentation Rate then Normal Motion
it was mentioned in the blog about the spherical and anamorphic lenses. particularly they are used for the action pictures and adventures like jurassic world kind of pictures. they are ultra wide range lenses, and also impact on film ration.
@@mauriciochavez3564 I've been a subscriber of that channel for a long time and I do know about spherical and Anamorphic lenses.. but I want to watch Studiobinder's video on that topic because it'll be very interesting to watch
I am IMPRESSED with the quality of your content. It goes beyond the normal and into the extraordinary. It's clear to see I am not the only one that feels this way. Thanks so much for putting in the hard work to make this content available. Thank you to the people behind StudioBinder, from the visionaries at the company to the employees that execute and make that vision a reality.
Michael Bay uses higher frame rates for slow motion frequently. Specifically in his "Transformers" movie, most of the action sequences were shot between 60fps - 300fps.
This is one of the best channels for filmmaking on ytb. Thanks for these infos. Pls if you can make a series about documentary films that would be great.
Great stuff! "Step Printing" is an effect I was always wondering about -- until now! I'd always see it and say, "but that's not slow motion, what am I seeing and how are they doing it!?" Now I know! Thanks!
@@StudioBinder @StudioBinder Hi please make playlist about 1)Types of vfx 2)Full Film Crew Roll Explanation(Who does what) 3)Film Editing stages & techniques 4)Film production design (wich points important for production design) 5)Types of Top Film Camera and lense's with filters 6)Full Film Story Devlopment 7) Screenplay and Scripting 8) types of Music and Composition 9) Sound Designing 10)post Production data transfer (like:-Dop to Editor to Sound designer & etc....) 11) marketing and distribution 12) Types of agreements (cast,crew,studio legal Agreement) 13)Types of Light's with there source and there material and equipment Thank You😅😁
My hat’s off to you guys at StudioBinder for taking the time to create this stuff and making it free nonetheless. Hell of a job guys, keep up the great work.
Traditionally I have used wooden cameras and black and white film. Suddenly, to produce video to aid enviro-work, I have got a SH Sony a7 to use with my 1970s Nikkor lenses - I have a LOT to learn, and your channel is helping me immensely. (Also I appreciate the way you don't spend the first nine minutes telling me how wonderful you are, leading to one minute of garbled instructions, as some do,)
This in an outstanding Chanel. The break down of FPS is brilliant. I a photojournalist & sports photographer. In sports the FPS is interpreted very differently. It is more of a guarantee that you get your shots when shooting a fast moving subject.
The fight scene of Sherlock Holmes the high frame rate slow motion shows the intensive planning of Sherlock Holmes through voice over and it adds an style and expresses how intelligent was Sherlock Holmes
I've seen Billy Lynn at 120fps it was like nothing I could quite describe. It felt so real as a film it felt fake. I'm really glad I had this experience.
3:38 total immersive experience 48fps 4:25 first person view film gemini 120fps 11:17 speed ramps used for extra weight and impact 13:08 ceva cu multa miscare sports sau concerte Higher fps for smoother action
To add another layer of complexity: it's not just frame rates but also shutter speed. One can get rid of motion blur (or add motion blur) by changing the shutter speed while keeping the frame rate constant. The best example I can think of are amateur photos of airplane propellors. On a sunny day with a fast sensor, the automatic camera speeds the shutter so fast you can see the propellor. It looks bent because the picture is scanned line by line. But professionals intentionally make the sensor less sensitive and reduce the shutter speed so the propellor becomes a blur. "Saving Private Ryan" would be an example of intentionally using a faster shutter speed at normal frame rate to remove the expected motion blur to give the film a documentary feel.
I just discovered your channel and the quality you are maintaining throughout your various videos just amazes me and makes me wanna appreciate the the good effort your are putting into the development of film industry
The scene in Creed is shot through the perspective of audience And in Sherlock Holmes slow motion is used to give the perspective of our character. 1st one disconnects while the 2nd one connects with the character.
I just hope you people get recognized for your brilliant work. Thanks as usual if I become a film maker, which I am currently slowly working on the script and screenplay for the past 2 months 😂😂. I will dedicate it to you guys, if it's a success.
I am so grateful to you for sharing all of this valuable knowledge. Kindly keep this available to us. So that we, the lover of cinema, from third-world backgrounds can learn through it for free.
Why is there a difference between the Gemini sequence in the first part and in the last part of this video? Weren't both presented at 24fps? Why is the last one slower? Thanks
Because in the first part you're not watching all 120 frames that were shot for every second, you're only watching 1 in every 5 frames shot, i.e. 24fps. In the last part you're watching all 120 frames that were shot but due to the presentation framerate it takes 5 seconds instead of 1. That's how you get slow motion. It's simply a matter of how the video is edited and presented.
@@ErebosGR Thanks, I see. So, do you also mean when any movie is shot at 48/60/120fps there's an "editing" way to present it normally for screens at 24fps without incurring in slow motion appearence? Is that a digital process?
@@AlfredoRoccia Yes, for example, the Gemini Man has 60fps 3D BluRay versions but also 24fps 2D BluRay/DVD versions. 120fps was only projected at selected Dolby Cinemas and IMAX screens. Similarly, The Hobbit had 48fps and 24fps versions. If you try to play 120fps content on your 60Hz monitor, your graphics card does the frame binning by itself, so you only watch half the frames at regular speed. You need a 120Hz screen to watch 120fps content.
Where do you find access to all of these movie clips? I am not familiar with copyright laws on youtube and am unsure how you have access to that content in your videos?
Question: How do various frame rates affect lighting? Since Electricity in the U.S. is delivered at 60htz per second, will filming at 60fps distort the shot? Thanks. Most informative channel I've come across!
I doubt 24 FPS will go out of fashion any time soon. With the introduction of VR cinema we will inevitably see 60 FPS but when it comes to the classic cinema experience, there really isn't a necessity to go beyond 24. The average moviegoer doesn't care if it's shot in 24 or 60. They don't even see it, only feel it on a subconscious level. But let's be real: when you are watching flying cars and talking trees, the last thing you want to care about is the FPS. But I might be wrong though. Great video as always :)
@@StudioBinder If we felt 24 wasn't perfect for the past century, we would've changed it. Everybody knows what HFR looks like from TV, and nobody is demanding that movies be made like that.
the amount of explainers and tutorials I've seen to turn all those settings off to essentially get the traditional cinema experience on home tv/entertainment centres tells you everything you need to know. the only main deviation from this is people watching sports
i think it is mostly from the wider angle lens and the more common "human chest height" that we usually film with phone. But sometimes it can be very beautiful too, there is a movie made with a Iphone 11 in a russian museum which is an absolute masterpiece
Minor point: when talking about Domino you say that scenes were shot at 6 FPS and each scene printed "an ADDITIONAL 4 times" to equal 24fps. If you print each scene an additional 4 times you will get (1+4) * 6 = 30 frames. I think you meant to say just "4 times" or "an additional 3 times" to get to 24 fps. Doesn't detract from the quality of your explanation, though. As always, super interesting and well made.
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Lenses - Every Type of Camera Lens Explained [Shot List Ep. 7]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/uSsIqR3DuK8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Lenses — Every Type of Camera Lens Explained [Shot List Ep. 7]](/img/tr.png)
![Camera Gear: Every Type of Camera Rig Explained [The Shot List, Ep 5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/heJ9hWNb10g/mqdefault.jpg)
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Chapters:
00:00 Intro to Frame
01:09 What is FPS?
05:09 Low Frame Rate (Fast Motion and Step Printing)
08:01 High Frame Rate (Slow Motion and Speed Ramps)
11:19 Frame Rate Comparison (Capture vs Presentation)
14:42 Exercise: Sherlock Holmes
Dear studiobinder, please do a video on type of lenses ( not focal lengths). Like anamorphic lenses, there are some other lenses used by DOPs to enhance the feel and emotion of a scene. Also do a video on popular cameras ( brands and particular editions) using in Hollywood.
You had to show both Super Bowl teams getting wrecked. Nice power move.
11:53 Discombobulate
The shot list! Finally! I'm pretty sure I don't speak for myself when I say the shot list is the greatest playlist on RUclips!
I can't agree more with it
Definatley!!
@Clemens Rosenow I think I have it
@Clemens Rosenow Which one is it? Camera gears?
True that!
This channel is so consistently top-tier in its use of motion graphics, movie footage, structure, and narration. It's just nuts you guys have under a million followers.
We're getting there!
I agree Richard Stevens! I just stumbled on this channel today and have been binge watching the videos. I subscribed after watching the intro on the first video I stumbled across. Like, I did not have to watch the full video to make up my mind that this is a channel I want to follow
Shhhh - keep the quality secret, gives an information edge.
Now that is was I call a thorough coverage of a seemingly simple topic, presented in such a visual gratifying way. Storybinder is not a yt Channel, it is an art form.
It's a way of life haha
@@StudioBinder seriously man, your channel is amazing
@@StudioBinder
300 scenes will never get old. Zack killed it.
No doubt!!
Snyder's done some great work! You should check out our video on his color palette! ruclips.net/video/muTyXvOaSn0/видео.html
@@StudioBinder yup! thank you for this video info ')
@@StudioBinder waiting for Zack Snyder directing technics since ages 😒
This channel is so informative 🔥🔥🔥
"Cinema is built upon Illusions; Sets recreates Reality, Editing manipulates Time, Visual Effects do the impossible"
That has gotta be the most pithy descriptions ever 🔥🔥🔥
Studio Binder has truly become my own little film school. Can't thank you guys enough for putting out these videos!
Great to hear they've been helping!
Regularly astounded by this channel. The level of assistance and benefit you are providing both experienced and aspiring filmmakers cannot be overstated. Superb work.
Educate and entertain!
Awesome video! I always wonder about 60FPS stop motion animation and how long it would take to compose a whole 30 minute long, 60 FPS , stop motion
You would have to take 108,000 still shots and place them frame by frame to get 30 minutes...
That's exhausting just reading it 😅
24 fps is still a great achievement.
You could you do 30 fps and have AI interpolate frames
@@EKIANandWolvesGaming I think AI interpolation that exists today isnt that good. Still frames are blurry amd sometimes make unnatural interpolate movements. And these little things alterate the quality of the vido
You animate low-action portions in "twos" or "threes," meaning you repeat frames, as described in this video. So ultimately you don't actually animate every frame.
That scene from Office Space (1999) is the most ICONIC use of slow-motion ever put to film. No close second.
Yet another banger from StudioBinder
It would have been a crime not to include it 👌
Can I pay you for this content? It should definately not be free
Wait, he is real
The hell did I just find….
Wow, never thought I'd see this
You wanna pay, pay buddy if you haven't yet. We will take this gift 😂
why does it only have 22 likes?
Finally, I was waiting for this episode!! Step printing has always been my favorite frame rate effect ever since I saw it in those Ridley and Tony Scott films. Visually, it is an effect worthy for action sequences since it causes audiences to feel disarrange or unsettle. Thank you Studiobinder for pointing out the difference between capture and presentation rate.
Glad you liked it! Step printing is a very elegant technique 👍
The voice over that you used from the following videos is absolutely stunning that drives each of us to keep listening to the video.
That song at the start intro is just gollllld..and i am thankful for your videos you have no idea how cool you guys are, love from Botswana.
Much love from California!
OMG!!! I have been waiting for a shot list video for such a long time now!
Hope it was worth the wait!
These videos are so good. Im a directing student and they are insanely comprehensible. Helps so much, thx.
That's what they're here for! Happy to help :)
@@StudioBinder @StudioBinder
@StudioBinder
Hi please make playlist about
1)Types of vfx
2)Full Film Crew Roll Explanation(Who does what)
3)Film Editing stages & techniques
4)Film production design (wich points important for production design)
5)Types of Top Film Camera and lense's with filters
6)Full Film Story Devlopment
7) Screenplay and Scripting
8) types of Music and Composition
9) Sound Designing
10)post Production data transfer (like:-Dop to Editor to Sound designer & etc....)
11) marketing and distribution
12) Types of agreements (cast,crew,studio legal Agreement)
13)Types of Light's with there source and there material and equipment
Thank You😅😁
Finally...another one....the video on lenses and cam gears was 🔥🔥
Glad you're enjoying the series!
You are providing significant information, i dint know about terms like, frame rate, quality of motion, presentation rate, capture rate. with a succinct explanation, visual explanation. seriously thank you. its lot of film making knowledge. hope you will come up with more topics. THANK YOU. we as an audience sincerely appreciate your work, and people behind all these videos.
Totally aggree. This is handsdown one of the best channels on youtube just by the amount of quality put into its conent.
Thanks for the feedback! If there is anything you want covered in this series let us know!
1:53-Playing back frames or still images consicutively gives the illusion of motion
2:28-Number of Individual Frames shown per second is frame rate Frames are expressed in frames per second or F.P.S
2:52-24 Fps
3:08-
5:02-Additonal Frames make picture look smoother
7:40-In low fps physical motion is at normal speed but has high motion blur
12:48-Capture Rate:-The Frame Rate recorded by the camera
12:51-Presentation Rate: The Framerate audience sees in a film
If Capture Rate < Presentation Rate then fast motion/UnderCranking
If Capture Rate > Presentation Rate then Slow motion/OverCranking
If Capture Rate = Presentation Rate then Normal Motion
Best channel to learn filmmaking
Agreed
That's the goal :)
@@StudioBinderlearnt a lot from ur videos better than paid courses, really best channel to me
Please make a video on types of Lenses (i.e. Spherical and Anamorphic) and and how the choice of lenses affect storytelling..
They did, it's in the Shot List playlist.
ruclips.net/video/uSsIqR3DuK8/видео.html
it was mentioned in the blog about the spherical and anamorphic lenses. particularly they are used for the action pictures and adventures like jurassic world kind of pictures. they are ultra wide range lenses, and also impact on film ration.
I can recommend In Depth Cine videos if you want to know more about that topic
@@mauriciochavez3564 I've been a subscriber of that channel for a long time and I do know about spherical and Anamorphic lenses.. but I want to watch Studiobinder's video on that topic because it'll be very interesting to watch
we did promise to cover anamorphic lenses in ep. 7! We'll keep our word :)
On behalf of an Iranian: Thank you for producing a good education
here to educate and entertain!
I am IMPRESSED with the quality of your content. It goes beyond the normal and into the extraordinary. It's clear to see I am not the only one that feels this way. Thanks so much for putting in the hard work to make this content available. Thank you to the people behind StudioBinder, from the visionaries at the company to the employees that execute and make that vision a reality.
StudioBinder, you are the greatest of all time. The value of your videos is tremendous! THANKS A LOT 💕
Great to hear the vids have been helping!
Been waiting a while for another one of these! 🙌🏻
we'll keep them coming!
Seriously one of the best/informative videos I've seen on RUclips. Thank you!
Michael Bay uses higher frame rates for slow motion frequently. Specifically in his "Transformers" movie, most of the action sequences were shot between 60fps - 300fps.
interesting fact! You might be interested in watching our video on his hero shot ruclips.net/video/GbKiMJRVyg4/видео.html
This is one of the best channels for filmmaking on ytb. Thanks for these infos. Pls if you can make a series about documentary films that would be great.
Thank you for giving us an amazing guide to filmmaking. I appreciate the attention to detail with a calm, instructive presentation.
Thanks for watching!
Your motion graphics team always do a top notch job.
Great stuff! "Step Printing" is an effect I was always wondering about -- until now! I'd always see it and say, "but that's not slow motion, what am I seeing and how are they doing it!?" Now I know! Thanks!
The most important and greatest playlist on RUclips... Phenomenal Works Guys
The next is types of camera lense filters
Not a bad idea!
@@StudioBinder
@StudioBinder
Hi please make playlist about
1)Types of vfx
2)Full Film Crew Roll Explanation(Who does what)
3)Film Editing stages & techniques
4)Film production design (wich points important for production design)
5)Types of Top Film Camera and lense's with filters
6)Full Film Story Devlopment
7) Screenplay and Scripting
8) types of Music and Composition
9) Sound Designing
10)post Production data transfer (like:-Dop to Editor to Sound designer & etc....)
11) marketing and distribution
12) Types of agreements (cast,crew,studio legal Agreement)
13)Types of Light's with there source and there material and equipment
Thank You😅😁
I am impressed how these concepts have been explained using examples of visuals. Wow. Kudos
Ooh my god this is the channel I'm waiting for.....Awesome what a morning😍
I’m in first year film school currently, and I hope this is eventually covered. But if not, this has been a a valuable resource.
My hat’s off to you guys at StudioBinder for taking the time to create this stuff and making it free nonetheless. Hell of a job guys, keep up the great work.
What a channel!!!! The most useful film community on the internet . Studio binder is no doubt the future. Thank you !
Traditionally I have used wooden cameras and black and white film. Suddenly, to produce video to aid enviro-work, I have got a SH Sony a7 to use with my 1970s Nikkor lenses - I have a LOT to learn, and your channel is helping me immensely. (Also I appreciate the way you don't spend the first nine minutes telling me how wonderful you are, leading to one minute of garbled instructions, as some do,)
i cant tell you how much i waited for this thank you so much
Hope it was worth the wait!
@@StudioBinder definitely
I am just amazed you just cover this simple topic in Interesting way .. Respect Forever
Respect accepted ❤
This in an outstanding Chanel. The break down of FPS is brilliant. I a photojournalist & sports photographer. In sports the FPS is interpreted very differently. It is more of a guarantee that you get your shots when shooting a fast moving subject.
I hope another great episode in shot list !
on their way :)
The fight scene of Sherlock Holmes the high frame rate slow motion shows the intensive planning of Sherlock Holmes through voice over and it adds an style and expresses how intelligent was Sherlock Holmes
This is, by far, the best channel that I have ever discovered in my 35 years of existence!
learning something new everytime.
That's what we do ;)
I learn more from here than from my school. Love it
Happy to help!
As an animator, I always lean towards lower frame rate. I find anything above 30 to feel more artificial than real. I personally draw at 12fps.
agreed, at least for now there needs to be a particular reason to go beyond 24fps
And the best Playlist of StudioBinder award goes to...THE SHOT LIST
amazing 🤩
Glad you enjoyed it!
Been watching this episode partially but I will finish watching it after my finals😊💖
happy studying :)
@@StudioBinder it is an evolution indeed. I just finished watching it now. As promised💖👏👏🎉👍😊
I've seen Billy Lynn at 120fps it was like nothing I could quite describe. It felt so real as a film it felt fake. I'm really glad I had this experience.
so real it's fake, that's an interesting way to put it!
3:38 total immersive experience 48fps
4:25 first person view film gemini 120fps
11:17 speed ramps used for extra weight and impact
13:08 ceva cu multa miscare sports sau concerte Higher fps for smoother action
As always StudioBinder makes some of the best vids about film making and shares them for free on youtube. Thanks
Thanks for watching!
To add another layer of complexity: it's not just frame rates but also shutter speed. One can get rid of motion blur (or add motion blur) by changing the shutter speed while keeping the frame rate constant.
The best example I can think of are amateur photos of airplane propellors. On a sunny day with a fast sensor, the automatic camera speeds the shutter so fast you can see the propellor. It looks bent because the picture is scanned line by line. But professionals intentionally make the sensor less sensitive and reduce the shutter speed so the propellor becomes a blur.
"Saving Private Ryan" would be an example of intentionally using a faster shutter speed at normal frame rate to remove the expected motion blur to give the film a documentary feel.
Now THAT'S a a wicked informative and well produced video! Nice!
Cheers!
Thanx for such a great but understandable explanation. I learned a lot as a beginner! good job!
I just discovered your channel and the quality you are maintaining throughout your various videos just amazes me and makes me wanna appreciate the the good effort your are putting into the development of film industry
Develop it by educating and entertaining :)
@@StudioBinder yeah :)
The scene in Creed is shot through the perspective of audience
And in Sherlock Holmes slow motion is used to give the perspective of our character.
1st one disconnects while the 2nd one connects with the character.
I just hope you people get recognized for your brilliant work. Thanks as usual if I become a film maker, which I am currently slowly working on the script and screenplay for the past 2 months 😂😂. I will dedicate it to you guys, if it's a success.
we'll be waiting for the shout out!
@@StudioBinder you can count on it.
Now that's what I called teaching. Wonderful explanation man. Applauding .... 👏
15:17 That was our step printer, dammit! 🤣😂
super informative channel! Waiting for the next episode!
Thank you so much!
This is the best educational video I've seen in a while.
Love Studiobinder. Thx you for making of this channel. 👍👍❤️❤️
Very informative video 💯👌
I am so grateful to you for sharing all of this valuable knowledge. Kindly keep this available to us. So that we, the lover of cinema, from third-world backgrounds can learn through it for free.
Finally! Been waiting for this! :D
Hope it was worth the wait!
@@StudioBinder It was! Would it be possible to do a video about lighting gear too? :D
thank you very much! this is the last video i need to watch to know what i need to know now! THANK YOU!
The addition of Office Space was sublime
couldn't leave it out ;)
I can't believe this is free, such awesome content!
Such a great video 🙌
I learn more techniques here than my film school. Thankyou StudioBlinder
incredible video, thank you!
Awesome 🔥🔥🔥nd thank you @studiobinder😍
Enjoy!
I'm so happy you guys crossed a million
Very detailed info..covers almost all the technicalities of motion
Can u guys do a video about Zack Snyder's directing style
Yeah would love to see that!
Would also love to see that
Thanks for the suggestion! In the meantime, you should watch our video on his color palette! ruclips.net/video/muTyXvOaSn0/видео.html
@@StudioBinder I already watched it .U guys did very good job on it.
Thank you very much for the information! And thank u for the subtitles. I love this channel!
Glad you enjoyed it!
5:51 Adding a co-medic element to the scene
Excuse me what was that word?
The Pop Smoke vid 💪🏿🗽
FAAAAAAAASSSSCCINNNAAAATTINNGGGGG!!!!!! Thank you for this! I NEVER understood this concept until now!! Thank you studiobinder!
Why is there a difference between the Gemini sequence in the first part and in the last part of this video? Weren't both presented at 24fps? Why is the last one slower? Thanks
Because in the first part you're not watching all 120 frames that were shot for every second, you're only watching 1 in every 5 frames shot, i.e. 24fps.
In the last part you're watching all 120 frames that were shot but due to the presentation framerate it takes 5 seconds instead of 1. That's how you get slow motion.
It's simply a matter of how the video is edited and presented.
@@ErebosGR Thanks, I see. So, do you also mean when any movie is shot at 48/60/120fps there's an "editing" way to present it normally for screens at 24fps without incurring in slow motion appearence? Is that a digital process?
@@AlfredoRoccia Capture vs Presentation. Yes, it’s digital in Non-Linear Editing, and done in Post.
@@AlfredoRoccia Yes, for example, the Gemini Man has 60fps 3D BluRay versions but also 24fps 2D BluRay/DVD versions. 120fps was only projected at selected Dolby Cinemas and IMAX screens.
Similarly, The Hobbit had 48fps and 24fps versions.
If you try to play 120fps content on your 60Hz monitor, your graphics card does the frame binning by itself, so you only watch half the frames at regular speed. You need a 120Hz screen to watch 120fps content.
@@ErebosGR I understand now. Thanks!
Best RUclips channel in a while!
Where do you find access to all of these movie clips? I am not familiar with copyright laws on youtube and am unsure how you have access to that content in your videos?
Fire
🔥
I love what you guys do
And the movie examples are the best
Appreciate the feedback!
Very useful channel love from india, 🇮🇳🇮🇳
Another great lesson to enjoy today, thanks to studio binder, I appreciate the insights given on Types of lenses and their focal lengths
god bless the team behind this channel
we appreciate it!
Question: How do various frame rates affect lighting? Since Electricity in the U.S. is delivered at 60htz per second, will filming at 60fps distort the shot? Thanks. Most informative channel I've come across!
I doubt 24 FPS will go out of fashion any time soon. With the introduction of VR cinema we will inevitably see 60 FPS but when it comes to the classic cinema experience, there really isn't a necessity to go beyond 24. The average moviegoer doesn't care if it's shot in 24 or 60. They don't even see it, only feel it on a subconscious level. But let's be real: when you are watching flying cars and talking trees, the last thing you want to care about is the FPS. But I might be wrong though. Great video as always :)
You might be right, I think 24 fps is perfect but who knows how we'll feel a few decades from now
@@StudioBinder
If we felt 24 wasn't perfect for the past century, we would've changed it. Everybody knows what HFR looks like from TV, and nobody is demanding that movies be made like that.
the amount of explainers and tutorials I've seen to turn all those settings off to essentially get the traditional cinema experience on home tv/entertainment centres tells you everything you need to know. the only main deviation from this is people watching sports
Damn good video. Damn awesome videos everytime almost. Studiobinder rocks
haha we'll get that everytime 100%
It was so helpful! I am gonna watch it again and again. Thank you so much for this informative
video!
Excellent video, i didnt fully understand frame rates now i do, thank you
Mad Respect to you and your team for putting together this piece of marvel on youtube..
Why is it easy to recognize videos shot on phone that they were shot on phone?
I think mostly because of dynamic range and noise which is produced by small camera.
Do Research about Anamorphic Videos . You will get the point
Usually, the phones shoot at 30 fps.
@@EriveltonSouza9 or 60 or even 120 at these days... mines can do 60 fps for example
i think it is mostly from the wider angle lens and the more common "human chest height" that we usually film with phone. But sometimes it can be very beautiful too, there is a movie made with a Iphone 11 in a russian museum which is an absolute masterpiece
Excellent! Thank you.
Minor point: when talking about Domino you say that scenes were shot at 6 FPS and each scene printed "an ADDITIONAL 4 times" to equal 24fps. If you print each scene an additional 4 times you will get (1+4) * 6 = 30 frames. I think you meant to say just "4 times" or "an additional 3 times" to get to 24 fps.
Doesn't detract from the quality of your explanation, though. As always, super interesting and well made.
This is something a lot of people don't get. X times as many vs x times more mean different things. 4 times more is 5x, but 4 times as many is 4x.
5:40 THE WAY I WAS THINKING ABOUT SUCCESSIONS INTRO AND THEN SECONDS LATER IT POPS UP LMAO