I will say, I watch your videos 50% of the time, because of the thumbnail, 50% for the english in swedish accent (I laugh every time) and 150% of the time because of the tips. Always on point. Thanks Peter
I'm glad you didn't mention using the neck strap as stabilization. When I first started filming, so many tutorials told me to use the neck strap and honestly it makes it more jittery due to the tension. I dunno why, maybe it's just me but ever since I stopped using the neck strap tip, my footage has been much smoother. Thanks again for another great video!
Thanks a lot Peter. We do learn more and more each time you upload a video. Very good teacher. You r also so funny 😁😁😁. We NEVER get bored watching your video.
Peter, thank you very much for your very inspiring videos. You and your videos are awesome! I feel get encouraged enough to take a camera or my cellphone and go to take b roll sequences. I am happy to have found your channel in the Internet. Thanks a lot. Murat from Moscow, Russia.
ur awe some bro ,love you ....i am a unique viewer of ur channel from last 2 months ....When ur subscriber are 6000 and now 67000 its awesome bro ...😘😘😘
Well Said Mr. Peter! Been Following your channel since last year. And my husband was really inspired and learned a lot from your tutorials. I don't know if some of your videos are already in private because i think i remember a video before regarding the flow or how you got more people on your channel. Anyway, Thank you So much Mr. Peter. You deserve more. 😍
Man, such great points! I mean, I do love my Ronin-S, but I'm definitely a huge advocate for filming handheld, cause it's just so much faster than setting up a gimbal! :D
Pete great stuff and I recommend using the peak design or any strap around the neck or body to add a stable point. I also throw it on a cheap monopod to the side at my hip for pan, sweeping and dolly in. Most of the time with the a7III at 60 and 120fps I get excellent footage without having to use warp stabilization. My last walking dead Con I used this technique a lot
These were some amazing tips! Especially the exhaling tip! Next level stuff here! I'm literally going to have to come back later and watch this again with pen and paper so I can take notes!
Thanks peter. I have a small channel and normally when I film I use small hand held Tripod. I seen some of your videos and notice you do it hand held. I therefore tired this yesterday for a Caravan review video and some was ok but some not. Noticed I’d slowed down footage looked so much better so I often film talk bits in 25 so will film b roll footage shows in 50 or 100. Some great tips love your videos. I use canon m50 with prime 20 and also the standard 15 45. Not bought any more lenses as know if change camera need to buy whole set of new lenses.
Smashing it as always, Great tips. You're definitely right, we all need to just get out and practice! I'd love to see some videos from when you first started :D
@@PeterLindgren1 Yeah, I am definitely one of those people. But i'm sure this is the same for a lot of your fans. you help motivate us to move and practice especially actually seeing you in the motion. Do a poll see how many people would like to see some older videos? I personally think it'd be super cool to see how far you, yourself has progressed :D
I really enjoy your opening b roll and as usually your vlog come with a tons of great tips and trick.. love your channel.. thankyou..*sorry for my bad english
Thank you Peter for these lessons. What about keeping the IS on when using a gimbal? I’m starting to mix in longer lenses and find that I need to improve my stabilization, and the IS-on-gimbal helps. But for shorter lenses I still don’t use it to avoid any pan-jitters. What do you advise?
How do you keep stable when you actually have to move with a subject? Like I noticed when I walk forward, even with the ninja walk, you can see the frame sway. Maybe I'm top heavy?
You can really only use this guy's technique in VERY specific circumstances. Based on what he shows in the video, I'd say you can get smooth looking shots of something with in arms reach max. That's about the extent of your rage of motion. Something like walking, you're going to need a steadicam or gimbal to achieve a smooth shot. Notice how fast the edits are? It's because the usable footage is very little and you have to cut around all the shaking
Yea top heavy could do that, but also the heavier the camera, the lease the micro jitters. Most people try to get their rig lighter, but that weight is essential when it comes down to it. Also lens choice plays a part as well. 18-35 are good. Building a shoulder rig helps too, they are many ways. Bigger cameras do a better jobs hiding it because of weight too.
Hi Peter, Your videos are very helpful. But it would be great if you can suggest setting for Sony Camera. I am using A6400 need to understand the settings which could help me to shoot videos.
Exhale tip was one of the best ever 👌
Haha it works wonders :D
Nikhil Lazar 🤣
I will say, I watch your videos 50% of the time, because of the thumbnail, 50% for the english in swedish accent (I laugh every time) and 150% of the time because of the tips. Always on point. Thanks Peter
I'm glad you didn't mention using the neck strap as stabilization. When I first started filming, so many tutorials told me to use the neck strap and honestly it makes it more jittery due to the tension. I dunno why, maybe it's just me but ever since I stopped using the neck strap tip, my footage has been much smoother. Thanks again for another great video!
Video helped me a lot Peter! Love the soundtrack as well. Pushed me in the right mood!!
Literally I watched your three videos and I learned more, than during half year at school, youre perfect teacher, thank you, have a nice day
Dude great vid! But what I really noticed is that your audio was so spot on. Prefect match from studio to field. So good bro. 💪🏼
Pure gold. Thank you! And here I was thinking I was the only one who breathed like that during those movements too!
Thanks a lot Peter. We do learn more and more each time you upload a video. Very good teacher. You r also so funny 😁😁😁. We NEVER get bored watching your video.
This is so far the best tutorial for smooth handheld footage. I really appreciate it! Thanks!
Twisting the camera is very nice camera movement..and thans for all the Worthy Information..thankyou
Dude, your videos are so freaking good
Keep on going on!
Cheers from Germany
Thanks man! Glad you liked it 🙌😀
That breath tip was such a great tip! Never thought of that one before and it actually makes a lot of sense!
Everytime i see your videos. Your subscribers always goes up.
Peter, thank you very much for your very inspiring videos. You and your videos are awesome! I feel get encouraged enough to take a camera or my cellphone and go to take b roll sequences. I am happy to have found your channel in the Internet. Thanks a lot. Murat from Moscow, Russia.
You're welcome man, thatnk you so much for watching! Happy you found it too!
great tutorial, thumbs up 👍🏻
Amazing stuff .
Learning so much .
Thank u
You are gonna hit 100K tonight..
ur awe some bro ,love you ....i am a unique viewer of ur channel from last 2 months ....When ur subscriber are 6000 and now 67000 its awesome bro ...😘😘😘
Thanks man! Love to have you here 🙌
Well Said Mr. Peter!
Been Following your channel since last year. And my husband was really inspired
and learned a lot from your tutorials.
I don't know if some of your videos are already in private because i think i remember a video before regarding the
flow or how you got more people on your channel.
Anyway, Thank you So much Mr. Peter. You deserve more. 😍
This guy is the new poster child📸💪🙌🙌
Awesome video Peter
Thank you 🙌
Magiskt! Du är så himla grym. Så sjukt bra tips.
Awesome 😎 advice Peter can’t wait 😊 to go out and take it for a test drive.
I will definitely be implementing these tips in my film making. ✌️ Nicely done, Peter.
Love it man! Great tips in this video!
Great videos, Peter! And very amusing as well. Keep up the excellent work!
Man, such great points! I mean, I do love my Ronin-S, but I'm definitely a huge advocate for filming handheld, cause it's just so much faster than setting up a gimbal! :D
Awesome! It’ s like a master class in a nutshell.
Excellent tips! Thanks for all! Cheers from Argentina!
Pete great stuff and I recommend using the peak design or any strap around the neck or body to add a stable point. I also throw it on a cheap monopod to the side at my hip for pan, sweeping and dolly in. Most of the time with the a7III at 60 and 120fps I get excellent footage without having to use warp stabilization. My last walking dead Con I used this technique a lot
The Otaku Lens Thanks for adding more tips. I am going to check out your channel
Great tips man! Will have to buy some peak design straps soon!
I did enjoy the video. Thanks for great content as usual. 👌🏾
Hey man I've learn a lot from you and actually you inspired me to push myself more to get the footage I'm getting thanks man
That's so awesome to hear!
@@PeterLindgren1 Theres not many people I admire but you an your work is awesome
Very helpful, great examples.
These were some amazing tips! Especially the exhaling tip! Next level stuff here! I'm literally going to have to come back later and watch this again with pen and paper so I can take notes!
Really enjoying your videos, very informative and entertaining too
Thank you 😊 for all.
Great tutorial man. Ha en fantastisk helg, Andreas 🇸🇪
Tack, detsamma!
Very helpfull video! Tackar 😊
Thanks. Very helpful tips 👍
Yeah, just tried the breathing out when shooting. It Does Work. Cool dude. Favorite camera move the Pan up to reveal
Great video again Peter. Every video I seem to learn something else new. Your doing something right 😜
Thanks man! That's great :D
I really enjoy this video. Thanks for your great tips
it can't be explained better 👍👍👍thanks 😁
Set manual focus and start close to subject, then pull away. Reverse the footage and you get a great push in to focus shot.
Thanks Peter! Very inspiring!
Peter, eres muy grande, me encanta cómo te explicas y todo lo que compartes en el canal. ¡Sigue así!
well done presentation , lot of information and its also funny as well thank you for your time :)
This is how we learn better , by laughing hard at this man and by just following his cool steps 😁😂😍 , Keep it up Peter , big support !!
I bought a Steadicam for $60. Waiting for it to arrive! Will deffo let you know how it does.
Awesome, keep me updated!
Thanks peter. I have a small channel and normally when I film I use small hand held Tripod. I seen some of your videos and notice you do it hand held. I therefore tired this yesterday for a Caravan review video and some was ok but some not. Noticed I’d slowed down footage looked so much better so I often film talk bits in 25 so will film b roll footage shows in 50 or 100. Some great tips love your videos. I use canon m50 with prime 20 and also the standard 15 45. Not bought any more lenses as know if change camera need to buy whole set of new lenses.
very nice tips for handheld, will definitely use it with something I also learned from Daniel Schiffer "Dont try to be a gimbal".
Getting my first full frame next week! Can't wait to use ibis on the sony a7ii!
What have you been using so far?
@@towermedia5940 old Sony Alpha A57
NVM got the 6300 instead
I will definantly start to Måve mah bådy more va for that cinematic feel. Thank you for making these kinds of videos!
Once again, another great piece, Peter. Thanks so much
Smashing it as always, Great tips. You're definitely right, we all need to just get out and practice! I'd love to see some videos from when you first started :D
Thanks man! Yeah, I think a lot of people watch the tutorials but forget to put stuff in to practice! Haha my earlier videos suck 😂
@@PeterLindgren1 Yeah, I am definitely one of those people. But i'm sure this is the same for a lot of your fans. you help motivate us to move and practice especially actually seeing you in the motion.
Do a poll see how many people would like to see some older videos? I personally think it'd be super cool to see how far you, yourself has progressed :D
Excellent tips👍, thanks for sharing
I liked what you did in this video....Talking about the same thing in studio and outside :) Very good!
Awesome tips. Thanks for this
Hahahaha, @0:54 your gimbal set up and use is hilarious
Damn... I don’t know why RUclips recommended me this one so late. Full of great tips, definitely gonna try these next time I video.
we need more videos like this.......
Forgot to comment!!! Nice job dude! Good tips for sure....Practice makes perfect
Exhale 🤩 i doo this 🤩😍 super one Peter 🤩
Awesome video, thank you!
Thanks man! Help a lot!
Damn I love your videos man! You always give so many usefull tips. I have learned some new stuff right here again! Thank you so much!
Hi there! Great tips man! Thank you!
Thank you so much Peter!
You doing awesome thank you Peter
Your videos are informative + entertaining 😂 You're going to be a big deal Peter. You have that influenrcer aura.
Subscribed. Why? You give really good content. Thank you for that. Bravo.
Love your videos!
Thanks bro for this great tips especially the exhale 😁
Awesome tips great video cheers 📷✊️
I will follow your advice in the next videos I will make... thanks
Thanks for the good tips 😀
thank you Peter .
can you show us how you edit this video ( slow motion ) and this beautiful transition ?
I'll do a video about editing soon enough!
@@PeterLindgren1 thank you ❤❤👍
Amazing tips, thank you.
Awesome tips
I really enjoy your opening b roll and as usually your vlog come with a tons of great tips and trick.. love your channel.. thankyou..*sorry for my bad english
Love ur videos..keep going bro..👍
Thank you Peter for these lessons. What about keeping the IS on when using a gimbal? I’m starting to mix in longer lenses and find that I need to improve my stabilization, and the IS-on-gimbal helps. But for shorter lenses I still don’t use it to avoid any pan-jitters. What do you advise?
Great Tips!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you soooooon!!!!
Thank you for that video I am really enjoy with it 😍😍♥️
Thanks it helps a lot
Thanks 🙏 A lot Teacher
hey Peter,
how do you make audio recorded in such a different locations sound the same?
great tips anyways!
Thanks
he use external recorder
Hiếu Nguyễn Trung it's obvious, the environments he records is different but still quality is in another level.
@@khoorshid I was wondering the same thing! sorry, old comment, but still
Great tips ! Thank's a lot man ;)
Thank you very helpful video💐
best tips!!
I like the way you explain stuff in your video. Do you give one-one-one training on video-making?
awesome video, very useful
Thanks mate 🤙
How do you keep stable when you actually have to move with a subject? Like I noticed when I walk forward, even with the ninja walk, you can see the frame sway. Maybe I'm top heavy?
You can really only use this guy's technique in VERY specific circumstances. Based on what he shows in the video, I'd say you can get smooth looking shots of something with in arms reach max. That's about the extent of your rage of motion. Something like walking, you're going to need a steadicam or gimbal to achieve a smooth shot. Notice how fast the edits are? It's because the usable footage is very little and you have to cut around all the shaking
you could also use your straps on the neck, perhaps rubber straps with lots of elasticity so they can ''counter'' the movements
Yea top heavy could do that, but also the heavier the camera, the lease the micro jitters. Most people try to get their rig lighter, but that weight is essential when it comes down to it.
Also lens choice plays a part as well. 18-35 are good. Building a shoulder rig helps too, they are many ways. Bigger cameras do a better jobs hiding it because of weight too.
SUBSCRIBED ! thank you for such a sweet content, learning a Million skills every video 👍✌️ thank you 🖐
Thanks for sharing.
thanks bro...that really healped
Another great video! The b-roll that you captured on the a7iii, did you capture that with the 24mm?
Hi Peter,
Your videos are very helpful.
But it would be great if you can suggest setting for Sony Camera. I am using A6400 need to understand the settings which could help me to shoot videos.
Great videos, Peter. Shooting with an EOS-R here with no real IBIS. Greetings from Canada!