Did you make any films. I’m thinking of doing a horror for fun. Just locally. But then it’s maybe a bit cold. Time for a new coat. Just wondering how many people used this and if they uploaded anything to RUclips.
I'm not even a film student. I just want to watch movies from one's perspective or at least close to one. It feels like I'm missing a lot when I'm absolutely clueless. Thank you for this video!
Camera Techniques Extreme wide shot (establishing shot) Used at the start of a scene to show the geometry so the audience understands where everything is Wide shot Wide and clear view of everything that’s going on Mid shot More up close and personal (from the waist to the head of the subject) Medium close up Used to draw the viewer's attention to something Close up Used to point out something or someone that's important (usually a face) Extreme close up Used to convey emotions (usually eyes) High angle Used to make the subject feel small, vulnerable and powerless Low angle (hero angle) Used to make the subject feel large and powerful Over the shoulder Used when people are talking 180° rule (if you switch persons it should be on the same side) Lens compression When you zoom in you compress the space Pan shot Used to reveal things that weren’t previously in frame (camera turns in the same spot) Tilt shot Pan shot but vertical :) Crab shot When you follow someone while walking (horizontally) Tracking shot Moving backward or forward tracking a subject Focus pull Changing the focal point to decide what the audience looks at. Editing Jump cut Quick / abrupt cut ( usually used in horror movies ) Match on action Continuing a movement from the same positions in different shots Slow paced editing Low amount of shots, creating a calm feeling Fast speed editing High amount of shots, creating a fast paced and intense feeling Colour grading Manipulate colours to look a certain way or give a certain feel Transitions Makes the transitions between shots smoother Sound Shotgun mics Only pick-up sound from the front [ Good quality ] Condenser mics Used for voice overs, music recording, etc, you have to be close to it [ Great quality ] Lavalier mics Usually used in interviews because they're small [ Average quality ] Lighting High Key lighting A lot of light hitting the subject Three-point lighting ( 3 lights in the scene ) Key light Brightest light on subject Fill light Less bright light filling in the rest of the subject Edge / Rim light Separates subject from background Low Key lighting A lot of contrast in the scene because of less lighting Reflector Bounces light Gels Different gels can be used to make the light softer, coloured, etc
This was a great synopsis for the basics - the best I've found yet Also to anyone new, the rule of thirds works every goddamn time, nobody exactly know why but it does, don't question it haha
This could literally totally change the lives of young filmmakers all over the globe. So many people waste time in a classroom instead of going out and doing. This video sums up what many people would get out of their 4 year film education. Props bro, keep crushing it, take care of yourself.
You can film and edit a feature length video on your phone these days! (Not that I'd necessarily recommend it...) The point is, you can make a movie on any budget. I've never spent any money making any of my videos other than the occasional prop or piece of gear. It's all just creativity!
It can help to meet people and make good connections. But I think all the technical stuff you can learn online for free. So it has pros and cons. Personally I didn't go and I'm in a better position career-wise now than my friends who did
Thank you, I'm a highschool student and I'm trying to figure out if I'm really fit for this career and after watching this I feel like I am. Love you for this.
Loved this video. Very informative. Can you please explain what the prople involved in filmmaking exactly do, like directors, cinematographers and their role. That would be very helpful.
i dont wanna be a film maker, i want to be an animator. but this gave SO much information since animating and storyboarding has so much filmmaking attributes:))) thank you!! this help me a lot
Thanks! Maybe I have not watched a lot of videos but this video is the only video I have watched that systematically talks about camera angles and lighting and so on!
I’ve just started getting my head around premier pro ! Glad I stuck with it” playing about with software is fun ! And this video has a lot of great info, tips and advice 👍🏼
its amazes me how all of this goes into 1 shot and the audience don't even notice but if they did you probably did it wrong cause its meant to flow and keep them entertained
Watching this now I’ve been graduated high school and don’t really know what to do for a career but I really want to get into making films, this inspires me to go to film school!
hahaha! Thanks a lot. In your teacher's defence, I also had a very good media teacher and I just condensed all the main points from my whole 2 years into this video. It's not that the teachers are bad, this is just a more effective delivery method :)
Alfie Vaughan Absolutely! I could not agree more on subject of delivery. He naturally had to be transparent with the methods and unfortunately dumb the infront-of-class teachings down for the vast majority of my classmates that had picked the class for "watching cinemas and chilling". Anywho, the content is dearly appreciated!
Great video! Made me realise I really need to work on my lighting more for indoor shots especially. What do u recommend for a relatively cheap starting out lighting equipment?
Thank you! Yeah lighting is something that came later for me as well. You can get the big softbox lights I have pretty cheaply but they're better for even lighting. If it's for cinematic stuff like short films those small LED panels I was using are £25 each (the bigger one is about £110) LEDs are really good and easy to control. If you google some cheap LED panel film lights you'll find loads of options. You can't really go wrong but read the reviews and see what people say :)
Thank you Alfie! I’ve wanted to do film for a career and this helped a lot! One question though, when editing should I use a computer or will my tablet work? And how much over all would all this cost? Thank you.
No problem! You're better off on a computer with proper editing software but you can get apps for editing videos on tablets if that's all you have. What are you asking the cost of? Making a film or the editing setup?
Thank you so much Alfie!Although, I really got confused with the side by side image example of lens compression. Foe some reason, despite repeating the part a lot of times, I couldn't understand how the zoom out/zoom in made the distance vary. But seriously! Thanks a lot! Helped me learn a lot in very less time! Cheers bruv!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it! If you google some other examples it might make more sense. It's not so much that the distance or difference in size of the characters changes. It's more about how the background and the foreground are brought together and seem closer than the wide angle version. Hopefully you'll find something that helps :)
This is pretty much everything you learn about filmmaking in University (a bit less in depth of course). I'm on my second year studying Film and Television and this was a great refresher! Thank you!
Hi, Nice video 😊. I have a question though. What is the actual process of filmmaking. I mean what comes first, the script writing, or something else. Here is what i think, but please correct me. 1. The person writes the topic and forms a story. 2. Then he writes detailed dialogues and script according to the story. 3. Then he plans the shots. 4. Then the actors act and the director directs. 5. And finally while editing, nice edits are done and sounds are added. Is it correct or am i missing anything? Can you suggest avideo that includes all this? Nice video 📷 btw 😊
Thanks! The process depends a lot on who is making the film and what level it's at. For example, a small college film would only be a few major steps whereas a big film is hundreds. Generally it's idea, script, story board, location planning, casting, costume design, general pre-production all come first. Then shooting and sometimes additional pickups. Then offline editing, offline, VFX, sound, colour... A very long process.
@@AlfieVaughan 🙏 Thanks! You gained a new sub today 😜. It's commendable to reply to every single comment on a video that was uploaded 7 years ago! I will definitely make some movies, no matter how small they are. I aim to make a movie every week. I hope I get better with time and experience.
What’s missing in this video is Screen direction and neutral shot . 1) Screen direction is the direction that actors or objects appear to be moving on the screen from the point of view of the camera or audience. Just knowing shots isn’t enough you need direction within a z,y or x axis. Are actors moving left to right of the frame so in the next frame they appear on the left etc… 2) Neutral shots helps reset the actors direction. In this frame no one is going left or right but remain static and symmetrical. Using an insert then cut so the next frame changes the actors direction. Also missing is 180 degree rule and 30 degree camera
This has been so informative, thank you for this! I've always wanted to make short films but I didn't really know where to start until now. Thanks Alfie! You're great :)
Thank you so so much for this. I took the challenge of filming my own work for my acting demo reel since I don’t have footage of film work. I am basically doing the whole production for myself, so thank you for this video, I have a better idea of what I have to achieve for my demo to look closer to professional footage.
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement — Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](/img/tr.png)
*Camera Techniques*
• Extreme Wide Shot (Establishing Shot): 0:08-0:15
• Wide Shot: 0:16-0:18
• Mid Shot: 0:19-0:22
• Medium Close Up Shot: 0:23-0:27
• Close Up Shot: 0:28-0:32
• Extreme Close Up Shot: 0:33-0:36
• Rule of Thirds: 0:50-1:02
• High Angle Shot: 1:03-1:07
• Low Angle Shot: 1:07-1:11
• Over the Shoulder Shot: 1:12-1:24
• 180 Degree Rule: 1:25-1:41
• Lens Compression: 1:42-2:04
• Pan Shot: 2:05-2:11
• Tilt Shot: 2:12-2:14
• Crab Shot: 2:15-2:18
• Tracking Shot: 2:19-2:21
• Focus Pull: 2:22-2:33
*Editing*
• Jump Cut: 2:39-2:51
• Match on Action: 2:52-3:13
• Slow Paced Editing: 3:14-3:28
• Fast Paced Editing: 3:29-3:44
• Colour Grading: 3:45-4:04
• Transitions: 4:05-4:32
*Sound*
• X3 Mic Types: 4:53-6:07
- Shotgun Mics: 5:03-5:34
- Condenser Mics: 5:35-5:51
- Lavalier Mics: 5:52-6:07
*Lighting*
• High Key Lighting: 6:20
• Three-Point Lighting: 6:25
• Key Light: 6:27
• Fill Light: 6:31
• Edge Light/Rim Light: 6:36
• Low Key Lighting: 6:46
• Reflector: 6:50
• Gels: 7:19-7:45
I know I talked a lot when someone time stamps my video 🤣 thanks for the help!
This is awesome and immense help when I am coming back to this vid for specific parts. I know this must have taken quite a bit of effort thanks!
Thank you so, so much for this. I needed to take notes, and I don’t think I could have done it without you!
Thank you so much❤
That you SO much. This, combined with the stellar video, is so helpful💕
I won't lie, at first I was like..."hmmm 8 minutes tho" but this was really informative. Thank you.
Haha! Thanks a lot :)
This is really cool thanks
Thank you :)
Did you make any films. I’m thinking of doing a horror for fun. Just locally. But then it’s maybe a bit cold. Time for a new coat. Just wondering how many people used this and if they uploaded anything to RUclips.
@@julieteaston5829 I make movies
I'm not even a film student. I just want to watch movies from one's perspective or at least close to one. It feels like I'm missing a lot when I'm absolutely clueless. Thank you for this video!
That's awesome! No problem :)
this is the most informative video and that is also in just 8 minute...subscribed!!!!
haha, thanks a lot! I'm glad it was useful :)
Camera Techniques
Extreme wide shot (establishing shot)
Used at the start of a scene to show the geometry so the audience understands where
everything is
Wide shot
Wide and clear view of everything that’s going on
Mid shot
More up close and personal (from the waist to the head of the subject)
Medium close up
Used to draw the viewer's attention to something
Close up
Used to point out something or someone that's important (usually a face)
Extreme close up
Used to convey emotions (usually eyes)
High angle
Used to make the subject feel small, vulnerable and powerless
Low angle (hero angle)
Used to make the subject feel large and powerful
Over the shoulder
Used when people are talking
180° rule (if you switch persons it should be on the same side)
Lens compression
When you zoom in you compress the space
Pan shot
Used to reveal things that weren’t previously in frame (camera turns in the same spot)
Tilt shot
Pan shot but vertical :)
Crab shot
When you follow someone while walking (horizontally)
Tracking shot
Moving backward or forward tracking a subject
Focus pull
Changing the focal point to decide what the audience looks at.
Editing
Jump cut
Quick / abrupt cut ( usually used in horror movies )
Match on action
Continuing a movement from the same positions in different shots
Slow paced editing
Low amount of shots, creating a calm feeling
Fast speed editing
High amount of shots, creating a fast paced and intense feeling
Colour grading
Manipulate colours to look a certain way or give a certain feel
Transitions
Makes the transitions between shots smoother
Sound
Shotgun mics
Only pick-up sound from the front [ Good quality ]
Condenser mics
Used for voice overs, music recording, etc, you have to be close to it [ Great quality ]
Lavalier mics
Usually used in interviews because they're small [ Average quality ]
Lighting
High Key lighting
A lot of light hitting the subject
Three-point lighting
( 3 lights in the scene )
Key light
Brightest light on subject
Fill light
Less bright light filling in the rest of the subject
Edge / Rim light
Separates subject from background
Low Key lighting
A lot of contrast in the scene because of less lighting
Reflector
Bounces light
Gels
Different gels can be used to make the light softer, coloured, etc
Wow! Thanks for taking the time to break it all down :')
@@AlfieVaughan I was doing it anyways so I
thought, might as well share ahah :)
Thank you
Was gonna write it down from the video but this has made it much easier, thanks.
You're the GOAT for this, thank you.
What’s crazy is that you’ve literally went over everything in 8 minutes, what took my college 4 years to go over 🤦🏿♀️
Haha! I tried to condense everything I learned at college into one video 😀
I agree, well made
What is your major?? Like what is it called?
It's called Creative Media Production but it's not a major. This is before university :)
omg im in my second year and literally just thought about this!
This seems fun. If I ever went on the path to become a director, I would use these tips. Right now, I am planning to be a screenwriter.
How is your screenwriting going sir
Ooh yes, please give an update!
I’m getting into acting, we could help each other if you need an actor!
@@acrixedits I’m going into screenwriting/directing, I’d love to have an actor for the future!
keep it going bro 💪📝
Learned more in this 8 min video than I did for a semester of my college film class 😂👏🏻
It's amazing how many people have said that! I tried to condense my 2 years of college into it as well. Glad you liked it! :)
$$$$$$ college scam.
Amazing how much you managed to pack into 8 minutes. Great work! Learned a bunch :)
Thanks man, I appreciate it! :)
3 years of my media studies in just 8 mins! Thanks mate :) Very useful
That was the idea! Thanks a lot :)
This was a great synopsis for the basics - the best I've found yet
Also to anyone new, the rule of thirds works every goddamn time, nobody exactly know why but it does, don't question it haha
Thanks! :)
powerful video you got here man
Thank you! :)
In simple words - this video is Great!
Thank you!! :)
Now this is what I called "the real accurate video" its really 8 mins OwO
No clickbait here! 😉
Dang.....quick and to the point. Clear examples and easy comprehension. I'm with Alfie
Thanks! Glad you liked it
very helpful, camera angles were particularly interesting
Thanks! Glad you liked it :)
This could literally totally change the lives of young filmmakers all over the globe. So many people waste time in a classroom instead of going out and doing. This video sums up what many people would get out of their 4 year film education. Props bro, keep crushing it, take care of yourself.
Thank you very much! You too!
Extraordinary! So useful and straight to the point. Loved it. Thank you very much
Thanks! :)
My biggest flaw is the budget. Movies are ridiculously expensive that would drain you.
You can film and edit a feature length video on your phone these days! (Not that I'd necessarily recommend it...) The point is, you can make a movie on any budget. I've never spent any money making any of my videos other than the occasional prop or piece of gear. It's all just creativity!
@@AlfieVaughan Do you reccomend filmschool for beginners?
It can help to meet people and make good connections. But I think all the technical stuff you can learn online for free. So it has pros and cons. Personally I didn't go and I'm in a better position career-wise now than my friends who did
Get creative
Best taught video! Straight to the point with a basic example but yet in depth. Good job. I wish so many other tutorials were like this
Thanks :) I have a few others on lighting and sound!
watch in 0.75 speed, he talks pretty fast
Taco Fox hahahaha XD that's not a bad idea!
Hahahahaha I just did
I'm watching at 2x speed
Alfie Vaughan nah, personally, I like it when people talk fast and therefore don‘t waste the viewers time.
Keep it up!
Genius
Thank you, I'm a highschool student and I'm trying to figure out if I'm really fit for this career and after watching this I feel like I am. Love you for this.
Thanks!
0:57 isnt completely true, sometimes ppl do that to make you feel weird
I like the shot on the left (@7:12) more---the blue edge adds a sci-fi feel. All depends on your goal, I guess. GREAT video!
Thanks! :)
If I had a dollar everytime someone say "Oh you vlog?" when I say I'm going to take filmMaking
Haha, that's a new one! 😂 I've never had that luckily, they wouldn't get a polite response!
Thanks bro it took me one year to get my certificate of film making but you're fabulous😮
Awww thanks! And well done 🎉
Loved this video. Very informative. Can you please explain what the prople involved in filmmaking exactly do, like directors, cinematographers and their role. That would be very helpful.
Thanks a lot! That's a cool idea. I'll see what I can do :)
i dont wanna be a film maker, i want to be an animator. but this gave SO much information since animating and storyboarding has so much filmmaking attributes:))) thank you!! this help me a lot
So awesome. Thank you. Short and sweet, straight to the point. Covered everything in a short period.
Glad you liked it :)
Thanks! Maybe I have not watched a lot of videos but this video is the only video I have watched that systematically talks about camera angles and lighting and so on!
I’ve just started getting my head around premier pro ! Glad I stuck with it” playing about with software is fun ! And this video has a lot of great info, tips and advice 👍🏼
Glad you like it!
M8 understood the assignment! Best 8 min I've spent in a while. Thanks Artie, totally clear narrated tutorial
Glad it was useful! Thanks a lot :)
Ok, So I Am a beginner at RUclips. This helped a lot! Thank you!
Glad it was useful :)
Thanks 😊
Thx man this is my pation I want to do this when am older
No problem!
Learned a lot, thanks man! 😊
I'm glad! You're welcome :)
great video very helpful
Really informative. Thanks man :)
It would be awesome if you create a series with more such tips but anyway thank you so much
Thanks a lot! Ok, I'll have a think :)
Hopefully you can cover up information about Symbolic Codes and Written Codes!
This was worth every minute. I hope you get more videos about each detail like sound or lighting. Anyways, you got a new suscriber
balamstudios thanks! :)
its amazes me how all of this goes into 1 shot and the audience don't even notice but if they did you probably did it wrong cause its meant to flow and keep them entertained
Yep!
A great video buddy. I really want to know how you made that focus pull shot. at 2.25
Thanks! And there's a tutorial for it on my channel called "After Effects Time Freeze Tutorial" :)
Here's the link :) ruclips.net/video/koLhPOV5hGI/видео.html
Alfie Vaughan cool
Menampalli Raghu you're an Indian and Telugu guy right...
In New Zealand film studies is part of studying English in high school and was at university too.
overall great informational video mate! that george lucas reference was very funny haha
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it :)
Your speech speed is perfect never change it
Haha thank you!
Thank you and wow. The comprehensive introduction to film making. Subscribed 🙌🏾❤️
Abhishek Bhovad thanks! :)
Watching this now I’ve been graduated high school and don’t really know what to do for a career but I really want to get into making films, this inspires me to go to film school!
Well. I had a great teacher through my one year highschool mediaproduction class. This just overruled that class in 8 minutes, holy cow. Subscribed!
hahaha! Thanks a lot. In your teacher's defence, I also had a very good media teacher and I just condensed all the main points from my whole 2 years into this video. It's not that the teachers are bad, this is just a more effective delivery method :)
Alfie Vaughan Absolutely! I could not agree more on subject of delivery. He naturally had to be transparent with the methods and unfortunately dumb the infront-of-class teachings down for the vast majority of my classmates that had picked the class for "watching cinemas and chilling". Anywho, the content is dearly appreciated!
I had the same experience. I'm glad you like the video!
I was learning so much for film making. Probably my new movie get's better from these instructions!
I hope so!
Great video! Made me realise I really need to work on my lighting more for indoor shots especially. What do u recommend for a relatively cheap starting out lighting equipment?
Thank you! Yeah lighting is something that came later for me as well. You can get the big softbox lights I have pretty cheaply but they're better for even lighting. If it's for cinematic stuff like short films those small LED panels I was using are £25 each (the bigger one is about £110) LEDs are really good and easy to control. If you google some cheap LED panel film lights you'll find loads of options. You can't really go wrong but read the reviews and see what people say :)
cool, I'll check those out, thanks :)
Super helpful. Great clear overview, and now I have terminology to dig deeper.
Thanks!
Nicely done!
Thanks! :)
Shoot in a les co trasty color profile. Turn co trasty all the way down or use a LOG color profile. It will make your color grades look better
Thank you Alfie! I’ve wanted to do film for a career and this helped a lot! One question though, when editing should I use a computer or will my tablet work? And how much over all would all this cost? Thank you.
No problem! You're better off on a computer with proper editing software but you can get apps for editing videos on tablets if that's all you have. What are you asking the cost of? Making a film or the editing setup?
That was a good question thank you for asking
The approximately cost of the gadget used in total
Tablets can range from really cheap, maybe $40, to thousands if they have a screen. Depends which you get!
@@AlfieVaughan I mean other gadgets like cameras,sound device and the as well.what could be the estimated amount
This was so well-made and perfect for people who want to get into film!
Also… 2:20 - 6:22 STUNNING GLOW-UP HONESTLY
Thank you! The first one isnt me, that's my friend Cameron 😅 6:22 is me lol
Thank you so much Alfie!Although, I really got confused with the side by side image example of lens compression. Foe some reason, despite repeating the part a lot of times, I couldn't understand how the zoom out/zoom in made the distance vary.
But seriously! Thanks a lot! Helped me learn a lot in very less time!
Cheers bruv!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it! If you google some other examples it might make more sense. It's not so much that the distance or difference in size of the characters changes. It's more about how the background and the foreground are brought together and seem closer than the wide angle version. Hopefully you'll find something that helps :)
Friend, thank you for your content! This video is just a great starting point, nothing superfluous! You're trying very hard and it shows, keep going!
Thanks a lot! Glad you liked it 😁
Good
Thanks
A good, brief intro to some of the basic components of film.
Thanks!
Thank you bro!!
Just starting to work on my ambition to become a filmmaker.
This helps a lot!!
Keep grinding 💪😉
Glad you liked it 👌
Thanks man, going from photography to starting film making so condensed videos like this really help.
No problem! :)
this was incredible and so helpful. thank you! xx
No problem!
Huge help. Quick overview and straight to the point while still being very informal.
The edge lighting is really cool
concise breakdown of what you need to create a short film (Video) ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ five stars for a great solid breakdown with No fluff or Filler.
Thanks! Glad you liked it
This video is so good that I took like one hour to watch it while taking notes. Well done
Thanks! Glad it was useful!
This is a phenomenal video. Very well done Alfie, thank you.
Thanks a lot!
MY FIRST VIDEO FOR LEARNING FILMMAKING, I WILL WATCH THIS PRICELESS VIDEO AGAIN AND AGAIN
GREAT BRO, THANK YOU
Haha, thank you!
The most straight to the point vlog. 🤝🏻
I was planning to make a film, this video helps me so much. Thank you!
No problem!
This is pretty much everything you learn about filmmaking in University (a bit less in depth of course). I'm on my second year studying Film and Television and this was a great refresher! Thank you!
Haha yes I tried to condense most of the stuff I learned in college into one video :) glad you liked it!
That’s a deeply impressive 8 minutes of content. Well done.
Thanks!
Great informative video. Now I know what I don't know and can further my education in each topic. Thank you.
Glad you liked the video!
Hi,
Nice video 😊.
I have a question though. What is the actual process of filmmaking. I mean what comes first, the script writing, or something else. Here is what i think, but please correct me.
1. The person writes the topic and forms a story.
2. Then he writes detailed dialogues and script according to the story.
3. Then he plans the shots.
4. Then the actors act and the director directs.
5. And finally while editing, nice edits are done and sounds are added.
Is it correct or am i missing anything? Can you suggest avideo that includes all this?
Nice video 📷 btw 😊
Thanks! The process depends a lot on who is making the film and what level it's at. For example, a small college film would only be a few major steps whereas a big film is hundreds.
Generally it's idea, script, story board, location planning, casting, costume design, general pre-production all come first. Then shooting and sometimes additional pickups. Then offline editing, offline, VFX, sound, colour...
A very long process.
@@AlfieVaughan 🙏 Thanks! You gained a new sub today 😜. It's commendable to reply to every single comment on a video that was uploaded 7 years ago!
I will definitely make some movies, no matter how small they are. I aim to make a movie every week. I hope I get better with time and experience.
Wow , filming art , explained in 8 minutes.. love it ..
Thanks!
The best video I've found so far people will forever eat with this vid✊🏾👏👏
Haha thanks!
@@AlfieVaughan yea are u going to continue to make more of this vids there very helpfull and informative
I make lots of tutorials but they're mostly more focused on VFX than filmmaking in general. What topics would you want to see if I did?
@@AlfieVaughan same topics but a bit deeper cause u for sure gave us a foundation with this vid
Ok, I'll have a think! :)
This video deserves millions of views and hundreds thousands of likes 👍
Great video, in fact a course in 8 minutes.
Haha thanks a lot! It's a quarter of the way there now 😜
one of the best things i have ever seen on utube
Thank you!
Mate.. quick, easy, on point. I've subscribed. 👏🏼
Thank you!
This is what I needed I plan on making a film within a year or how much ever time I need
Glad I could help!
Thanks so much! This will help me film my Christmas movie :)
No problem!
Damn. It's incredible how you have combined everything in such a short duration.
Thanks :)
Thank you so much! Just started shooting video to sync up with audio I've been recording for music and this is definitely helpful
Glad you found it helpful Eric :)
As someone who wants to animate, this stuff comes in pretty handy!! Great vid
Thank you! :)
Best video to do revision🙌
Thanks! :)
What’s missing in this video is Screen direction and neutral shot .
1) Screen direction is the direction that actors or objects appear to be moving on the screen from the point of view of the camera or audience. Just knowing shots isn’t enough you need direction within a z,y or x axis. Are actors moving left to right of the frame so in the next frame they appear on the left etc…
2) Neutral shots helps reset the actors direction. In this frame no one is going left or right but remain static and symmetrical. Using an insert then cut so the next frame changes the actors direction.
Also missing is 180 degree rule and 30 degree camera
I’ll be directing a my first short film this year, thank you for the advice !
This actualy help me learn more about film making, thank you for this insighful video only 8 minute.
Now I know what the reflector thingy does! Will defo take these techniques into account! Great vid!
Glad it helped! Thanks for the feedback, I appreciate it :)
awesome work! detailed info in just 8min! you got a new subscriber mate!
Third Jaruda thanks a lot! :)
This is the most oncredible video i have ever seen!!! Thank you
Thanks!
This has been so informative, thank you for this! I've always wanted to make short films but I didn't really know where to start until now. Thanks Alfie! You're great :)
Wow, thank you! :) I'm really glad it was useful, lovely to hear people are learning from it!
Looking forward to seeing what you do next! :)
6 years late but man i love film
Haha 😂
You made this so straightforward and clear
That's the aim!
That was brilliant; 8 mins well spent ! Thumbs up
Thank you! :) Glad it was useful!
Thank you so much. Please keep doing more videos like this. You’re awesome
Thank you! Glad you liked it :)
Thanks for getting straigtht to the point and provided all relevant information!
No problem!
Thank you so so much for this. I took the challenge of filming my own work for my acting demo reel since I don’t have footage of film work. I am basically doing the whole production for myself, so thank you for this video, I have a better idea of what I have to achieve for my demo to look closer to professional footage.
Glad it was helpful :)
Can you help me make 1
Thanks a ton, this was a very helpful condensed tutorial :) We are filming in about a week, and it's my first time directing a short film.
Good luck!
This is literally everything!!!
Asides Camera Basics though
Thanks!
Thanks for an updated version of the first one. This really helped helped me out.
No worries mate :D