Love it. This all applies to sports journalism in general. I'm new to video but been a sports journo for 15 years now. 1, 6 and 7 for suuuuurrre! Although I have become dear friends with many of the athletes through the years. The key is to always keep it professional and build trust, respect and boundaries. Even the ones I'm friends with, when we're at the races, it's all business and I have to treat them the same as the athletes I don't like. lol
E I have an off-topic question for you. Trying to figure out why some of my GoPro footage looks like crap once it's uploaded to RUclips. It's weird because it's only some of the clips and not all of them. One suggestion I saw was to try uploading at a higher resolution than 1080 so that RUclips will assign it the VP9 compression codec instead of the AVC. Do you know anything about this? This video I just uploaded at 1:10 you can see the quality deteriorate. ruclips.net/video/r5MhSnGQ3Xs/видео.html
Not negative! I think this is my favorite one so far! Have you considered using your presence and experience to consult with minor league teams and leagues abroad? Also, I'm curious what you do about storage. Any chance you plan on a video talking about what you do with all that footage? I mostly keep stuff in the cloud and on a couple drives but mostly, I feel forced to delete things due to a limited budget and a consequent lack of storage space
Thanks for the great feedback! And yes I am looking at eventually doing various levels of consulting. I just have to figure out the most effective way to do it. Also thanks for the suggestion, a video about storage management could be good. I'll put it on the list!
Do you delete the footage that you didn't use after all? I actually am curious how you organize stuff and what challenges you had to face, like lost footage. As a beginner I already can see how much disk space can making video cost...
I don’t delete anything until several years down the line and there is absolutely no chance that me or my client will ever want to use the footage again. I use a NAS server which provides a lot of storage and some protection against disk failure. I talk about my server in this other video if you’re interested ruclips.net/video/ErPXKF5FmuA/видео.html
There’s many variables. Location, size of the business, full time vs freelance, etc. But typically, you make more money working for a video production company or a TV broadcaster than for a business that only has videographers to promote the real purpose of the business, like sports or any other big brand that creates their own content.
I’ve never used it. Looking at it online now, it seems like a consumer camera that won’t get you great quality but will get the job done if you just want to record games.
Such as a honest video and it’s refreshing to see this
Thanks for such great feedback!
Eye opening in more ways than one. Thank you E
Thanks for listening
Hey E, thanks for providing the journey & experiences on your videography career. It was awesome & appreciated.
You’re welcome! Thanks for the feedback, it’s always appreciated.
Very interesting, thanks E
Very welcome
Also very honest.
This is a great video. Thank you for sharing.
😊
You are the man, best info on this subject ever
Thanks 😊
E, you hit it on the head! Great experience!
Thanks! 😊
Thank you so much for this video!! So expired to chase my dream even more
That's so great to hear!
Love it. This all applies to sports journalism in general. I'm new to video but been a sports journo for 15 years now. 1, 6 and 7 for suuuuurrre! Although I have become dear friends with many of the athletes through the years. The key is to always keep it professional and build trust, respect and boundaries. Even the ones I'm friends with, when we're at the races, it's all business and I have to treat them the same as the athletes I don't like. lol
E I have an off-topic question for you. Trying to figure out why some of my GoPro footage looks like crap once it's uploaded to RUclips. It's weird because it's only some of the clips and not all of them. One suggestion I saw was to try uploading at a higher resolution than 1080 so that RUclips will assign it the VP9 compression codec instead of the AVC. Do you know anything about this? This video I just uploaded at 1:10 you can see the quality deteriorate. ruclips.net/video/r5MhSnGQ3Xs/видео.html
Does it do the same thing when you play the exported file on your computer?
@@BeyondTheGame_E So uh... never mind. I think it was just my playback resolution. 🤦♀️ 😂
@@BeyondTheGame_E Thank you for the reply, though. You're the best!
😂 all good!
Preach!
🙌🏾
Not negative! I think this is my favorite one so far!
Have you considered using your presence and experience to consult with minor league teams and leagues abroad?
Also, I'm curious what you do about storage. Any chance you plan on a video talking about what you do with all that footage? I mostly keep stuff in the cloud and on a couple drives but mostly, I feel forced to delete things due to a limited budget and a consequent lack of storage space
Thanks for the great feedback! And yes I am looking at eventually doing various levels of consulting. I just have to figure out the most effective way to do it. Also thanks for the suggestion, a video about storage management could be good. I'll put it on the list!
Do you delete the footage that you didn't use after all? I actually am curious how you organize stuff and what challenges you had to face, like lost footage. As a beginner I already can see how much disk space can making video cost...
I don’t delete anything until several years down the line and there is absolutely no chance that me or my client will ever want to use the footage again. I use a NAS server which provides a lot of storage and some protection against disk failure. I talk about my server in this other video if you’re interested ruclips.net/video/ErPXKF5FmuA/видео.html
Great video mate!
Thank you 😊
Great video!
Thanks 😊
so how much would a sports videographer make compared to a regular videographer
There’s many variables. Location, size of the business, full time vs freelance, etc. But typically, you make more money working for a video production company or a TV broadcaster than for a business that only has videographers to promote the real purpose of the business, like sports or any other big brand that creates their own content.
@5:10 exactly
I wish to record my T20 cricket match using a camcorder. Can you share your suggestions?
It highly depends on your budget but I like the Panasonic HC-X1500 4k.
@@BeyondTheGame_E what is your opinion on Canon vixia HF R800
I’ve never used it. Looking at it online now, it seems like a consumer camera that won’t get you great quality but will get the job done if you just want to record games.
@@BeyondTheGame_E Thank you buddy....!!!
@@BeyondTheGame_E Can you suggest any other camcorders which is worth maximum 50K indian rupees?
Great video 💯
Thanks 😊