Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
HOW TO SHOOT A CINEMATIC INTERVIEW
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 14 авг 2024
- GO SEND TYLER SOME LOVE - / tylerrichwells // INSTA - bit.ly/2wKohnL
FASTEST ANIMATED TITLES EVER FOR PREMIERE - bit.ly/2SLtZy8
COLOR GRADED WITH MY PRESETS - goo.gl/46Ud1j
NEW 2019 CINEMATIC LIGHTROOM PRESETS - bit.ly/2WGjdcT
EASY, FAST MOTION GRAPHICS FOR YOU - goo.gl/FdPsDN
FREE TRIAL OF THE BEST MUSIC FOR RUclips - bit.ly/2sdiLrH
MAKE IT SOUND CRISPY WITH PREMIERE AUDIO PRESETS - bit.ly/2DpFyD5
ALL MY RUclips GEAR - bit.ly/2OU4oBo
SUPER HIGH QUALITY MUSIC (FREE TRIAL) - goo.gl/v9M6yH
MUSIC PERFECT FOR CLEINT VIDEOS (2 MONTHS FREE) - bit.ly/35ecucU
GET YOUR MATTI MERCH - goo.gl/oZbZMj
COURSES!
CINEMATIC COLOR GRADING COURSE - goo.gl/xdU89z
WEDDING COURSE - goo.gl/vxeDX8
EARN 6 FIGURES MAKING FILMS COURSE - goo.gl/SNovVt
GEAR USED↓↓↓
MY BEAST STUDIO/DOC CAMERA - bhpho.to/39r3vbn
BEST VLOGGING CAMERA (Amazon) - geni.us/qNe5DNU
BEST GIMBAL OUT THERE (Amazon) - geni.us/1HCrxG
BEST VARIABLE ND's (Amazon) - geni.us/WegKgS
CHEAP STABILIZER (Amazon) - geni.us/xE1s
GREAT LOW LIGHT LENS (Amazon) - geni.us/xBt0l
MY FAV VLOGGING LENS (Amazon) - geni.us/RXLz
SMALLEST BEST DRONE (Amazon) - geni.us/dzPQSY
BEST VIDEO QUALITY DRONE (Amazon) - geni.us/iYAyUXt
BEST VLOGGING MIC (Amazon) - geni.us/YBmG
PERFECT TRAVELLING TRIPOD (Amazon) - geni.us/9wu7
BEST LIGHT FOR RUclips (Amazon) - geni.us/GCACE
NEW FAVOURITE BAG (Amazon) - geni.us/D4Ho
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
BEST WAY TO GET CAPTIONS (FREE $10 TRIAL) - goo.gl/vpVsMh
IF YOU WANT TO SEND SOMETHING
Suite 276
12-16715 Yonge St
Newmarket, Ontario, Canada
L3X 1X4
MY SOCIALS
INSTAGRAM - goo.gl/nz245Z
TWITTER - goo.gl/G3J5nS
Who liked this style of showing how to film something? Also who wants to see a series on Tyler making Ikea furniture? 😂
Tks Matti !! ... Videos like this, makes me think of. The amount of things I have to keep in mind .. and it's a world of challenges, I want more videos like this!
lets get matt a series that dude is AWESOME
Matti Haapoja
show us more how to shoot cenamatic seance
I loved this video and learned a lot but I have two questions.
1) What do you think of the Errol Morris Interrotron style of interview?
2) How about the more casual “sitting side by side” interviews? It’d be interesting to hear your thoughts on how to set those up (lighting and mic placement) and how you handle them seeing as how you’re playing a larger part in the interview.
Hey Matt, great video and info! I have a job coming up where I will be shooting impromptu interviews on location at an expo but i'm concerned about lighting... I won't be able to set up a full lighting set up... any thoughts?
1 huge tip is to remain Silent for 2 seconds after their answer.
1. It’s soooo much easier in post
2. 9/10 times the subject will produce an extra answer
As an editor this is literally the best
also helpful for the sound editor! 🙂
Such good advice! That's often how you get the best answers!
#facts
I’ve shot hundreds of interviews and all of Matti’s advice is solid. Only thing I could add is have someone with you to either man the camera/audio or to be the interviewer.
Nailed it. If you can have one person you trust to handle the cams while you do the interview, it's such a load off your mind. If only to make sure you did hit "record". Control focus, because people tend to move, even while sitting in chairs. Make sure everything is ok, sound is good enough and so forth. So you can really focus on the task at hand, the interview, be 100% with your guest. Priceless.
Who has the sudden urge to film an interview now?
Do itttt!
I’m definitely planning on it in the near future!
@@FracnoTV You can interview me. I'll share how to became a pro cod player
Haha, same!
One thing that I have learned from doing interviews in the past. Is that you actually shouldn't put yourself or the the subject in a chair that moves. This is because people will have a tendency to move the chair around and that makes it look unprofessional and you will have major audio issues with the sounds of the chair moving.
It's amazing the amount of education that has become available with RUclips and professionals like Matti sharing their knowledge.
I know this was supposed to be a quick demonstration and not a complete guide, but be sure to watch your horizon/walls and check your camera level. And I would use a slightly tighter focal length and move the subject away from the wall a tad just to compress the distance a tad.
Were in sync! Great video once again my brother.
🙌🏻
Just finished filming and editing an interview this week.
PRO TIP: If you can't afford a boom mic, just use a normal mic attached to a pole and use a stand or ask someone to hold.
Then take an empty shot and mask it out in post.
great tip but be mindful if you are using natural light and the lighting changes. It'll show the masked shot in post.
Literally 90% of my work are interviews. So much involved in them. Thanks for shedding a light on them!
Matti & MKBHD got the best sharpest creamiest video content ever
So much knowledge! Thank you Matti! Your piece about Potato Jet was amazing by the way.
Epic Light Media to be honest.... your Tutorial on how to shoot in interview was waaaaaay better!
Still love Matti's content. But when you tell me something about lighting I know it's good for business if Matti does it it's like okay... now I know how to make a RUclipsr interview.
The waiting after they answer a question is priceless. In sales we call it the 5 second rule. I think it’s awesome how many techniques you use and are involved in an interview. Makes it more exciting so thank you Matti!!
Awkward silence... okay, I can do that!
really helpful video thanks Matti :)
No way Ali haha! You really learn about everything don’t you🧐😉. You got me into Notion and convinced me to buy the IPad Pro 2020 12’’ over the 11’’. Thanks for ur videos!
How the hell his comment only have 22 likes ..XD
Great job man! Very good advice and thanks for sharing with us all.
I feel the lens is too wide for that interview setup to feel "cinematic" as you put it, also you have the wall divide coming up behind his head which is super distracting. Mediocre interview setup at the bare min, hardly "cinematic"
I wasn't a fan of the way the harshness and color of the window light he kept in. It was hitting too far from the side. And while you don't want the subject to look too flat, too dynamic shadows can be unwanted as well. It's an edgier look, but you may not want that for a bakery owner or what have you.
Some great advice in the video but I totally agree on the wall divide splitting the head...first thing I noticed, and couldn't stop looking at it!
I loved how he gives us a lot of visual representation to show us how it looks different. You have to make the background is about your interview because people pay attention to background and detail.
Hey Matti, I struggle with lighting a scene and this helped a lot as I saw the exact process of how to film something. Thanks for creating this video! It helped me a lot
Awesome 🙌🏻
This came just in the right time, we're just about to film an interview this week of my film editor friend Claudio! 😀
Haha me too ^^
Same here
@@bobowayyymedia8534 Wow, Claudio must be a popular guy!
Got someone this Sunday .. but it's not Claudio
Needed this last week! Great insights Matti
You’ll need it again!
I'm sure 👍🏻
Great video guys! Just a couple of more tips: We tend to flip what you did so that the key light is coming from the same direction the natural light is coming from. Thus, your negative fill will be darker and you can control that better. But I see what you did with using the natural light for a back light, that works too! - Another thing, we usually punch in a bit more on the lens so we don't have such a wide shot, at least 40mm. -- For the Bcam, that looked great. On that one maybe punch in until you don't see the light box and that would give you more of a close up. So 4K on the Acam (you can use two different focal shots there) and I would use the Bcam in HD. Total of 3 pretty nice angles :)
Yes, the wider angle close-up makes the wall seem unnaturally long and takes up a large portion of the frame.
OC Films you should upload more to your channel. I’d love to hear you guys story of how you got started doing testimonials and things of that nature.
I love binging these video's between netflix series
Thanks dude 🙌🏻
Love this kind of video from you, Matti.
Really digging this! Super helpful and straightforward. Also, definitely gonna use that trick where you just continue to smile and nod after they get done answering to see what else they say🔥
Oh it works every time!
The part about lighting came just in time! Thanks!
This is the ultimate lighting tip set up!
Love the “real time” setup of the the gear. Gave me the feels of how I am every time I set up my lights haha love it Matti!
The mini Red Bull fridge! Gotta get one of those for our studio!
Matti, really nice video with one. I like this direction you are taking with education and training. Well, done sir.
Interviewing someone is honestly an art. It is so hard to do well! Especially when you are a one man band.
Found your channel couple days ago and I'm so glad I did. I've played with cameras for years and you've already taught me heaps of key things in just 2 days!
Thank god you made this easy. I've just spent an hour watching other channels try explain it and I knew I could depend on Matti to deliver. Thanks man
Thank you, Matti! I learn a lot from you. You are awesome!
Camera on the shadow side of face made a huge difference. Thanks. Very useful. Kiitos oivalluksesta!
Love your work Matti. Only thing I would say about the interview set up is that it looks lit and not naturally motivated. But maybe you can tackle that in another video!
You totally forgot about the audio preparation. The camera angels and lighting was great but the audio quality of the interview is key.
"Why is he looking up so much?" This isn't B-roll of Matt! :D
2:06 I really appreciate that you talk about using the natural light you've got instead of fighting it. Sometimes it's right to bock everything out and start from scratch, but so often you can use natural light to your advantage!
just make sure it's not a super long interview where the lighting will change over time drastically. So ya he doesn't mention that does he. Because he's actually not done a lot of these before despite what he'll have you believe.
wow ，big thanks to your tutorial. the light, the frame, the position. thanks it's very useful. i learned much from your video.
Such an interesting and inspiring video. Thanks! And thank Tyler!
Oh man. I could have used this info last Tuesday when I was doing an interview like thing! Great stuff Matti! Cheers!
Dude, I was just assigned an interview project in my video Production Class; your timing could not have been better!
As a fellow Tyler, this video was even more captivating than usual
Glad you liked it fellow Tyler 😂
🤙🤙🤙
This was fantastic I learned a bunch of good tips. Thanks Matti! I'd love to see how you would set up the scene and cameras when the interviewer is also in the shot.
Real sound knowledge Matti, the amount of times I've always wondered how's the best way of going about this...and now you've clearly answered this. I shall bookmark this video and go back time and time again to brush up on my skills. Cheers matey!
Thank you so much from Sydney. Very helpful and timely.
Really helpful video, love that you were able to achieve that look with just one light! Another thing I learned from a previous boss of mine is to ask interviewees to answer your questions in complete sentences. This ensures that their answers will make sense even without the context of your questions.
There’s always a lot to learn about cinematography with Matti. One of my favorite channels
When you give the example of the interviewer being on the right side and having the interviewee looking to the edge of the frame, you're right, it looks odd. But have you seen Mr. Robot? They only shoot it that way and it's amazing!!! If you haven't seen that, you need to. They break that rule and it works.
Yep but to do it for an interview would be a veeeeery specific use
Preparing to do this now. Very timely. Thanks Matti!
Not easy!
Thanks for the great advice Matti. Did a few interviews during my first couple shoots and didn’t do some of these tips. Glad to find them now.
Completely agree that short lighting looks better than broad lighting.
Love tutorials like this! SO HELPFUL!!
Thanks for this BTS of setting up interviews really helpful
Extremely helpful video! So many things can make an interview feel unnatural but getting those thongs right will greatly increase production value. Thankyou
love your tips! outstanding video my man! Keep it up!
Your videos are so good and to the point man. There is no fat. Fantastic work brother!!
Love this format of videos
Awesome video Matti! Imformative and clear info combnined with a touch of entertainment... Love it!
Wow, Thanks Matti. Super valuable vid. Really great info.
Thanks Matti for this, I'm interviewing twelve artists( choreographers & Artists ) who collaborated on a dance concert in the next couple days.. These are run & gun style while they are preparing for a show... I will def keep your suggestions in mind... thank you
Aside from perfect tips, thumbnail is the best one I've seen in this week!!
Great job as always matti!
Matti, this is pure gold, thank you, very instructive, interesting and fun, like always, cheers mate !
Really good stuff here Matti. Thanks.
That was brilliant and super helpful. Thank you.
This BTS style tutorial is awesome Matti! Love seeing these style videos
A lot depends on the person you interview. I've seen people come in, move the chair, ask to move the lights, first 5 minutes of the interview spent adapting the whole setup on the fly to suit the person's wishes. Not someone who could be talked out of it. The sooner you oblige, the faster you can go into the actual interview, usually with the clock ticking. So, technique is one thing, but get ready to work really fast and adapt when required. Also, I could never put such a huge light in the face of my guest, lights are usually a few feet away and we sit into that space together, with the camera on the side, so there's eye contact and a real intimacy between two persons, tools out of the way. You have to find ways for the picture to be great, but with utmost respect for people first. They're not dolls or statues - and yes, not always buddies you can negotiate with.
One thing is that there's a line going right into the top of his head. If it were me, I'd get rid of that.
Yeah... agree 100%... lol. Head being split open by the corner line... not good at all.. lol! Blind Freddy can see this. All the other suggestions were legit tho. Was nice of him to offer this advice for nada... ;o)
Yup. It's the first thing I noticed and I thought "let's see how he fixes that." He didn't lol. And the only reason I paid attention to that is because I've made that mistake and then my client complained about it.
That's getting into nitpicking territory. This was obviously meant to be an idea of how you want to set up your interview and how you might apply it to any setting you're in. Not how to set up an interview EXACTLY for this specific location. At some point you as the recipient of this information are going to have to have to figure such things out for yourself rather than having someone else show you.
FANTASTIC tips! Thank you!
thank you so much for those piece of advice I'm preparing for my first interview
Great video Matti!
No to nit pick, but I wanted to point out a couple of things that might be helpful!
I know being super technical isn't as important as being able to get it done. I know this is a video about how to shoot interviews, and not a lighting video, but I think that it might be good to explain why the light gets softer and brighter when you move it closer and farther back. I see you aren't using a meter, and most other people probably aren't either. But it's possible to calculate the exposure of your light without checking the LCD (which isn't always perfectly acurate). The reason this can work is because of the Inverse Square Law (some physics for ya lol) the formula states light intensity is proportional to 1 over distance squared. The formula is 1/D Squared, D= Distance. This can be applied in stills with flash and video. So if you can do some basic algebra you can know you're properly exposed.
When you remove light from a subject using "canvas" it's has a technical term called "negative fill" and the material that is typically used is called duvetyne. This material doesn't let ANY light through, unlike other certain materials, so that's fairly important.
Just to lend myself some credibility, I know these things since I'm a 1st assistant cameraman, director of photography, and a gaffer!
Thank you for the awkward silence. I’m going to use that now!
Just the video I was looking for. Thank Matti👍😁
This was great! It's been too long since I've heard the term 'Rembrandt lighting'!
Great instructions - thank you!
Nice video Matti! Thanks for sharing. A lot of good tips in this one!
All your tips were spot on and super useful, but I was waiting for tips on audio...mic placement, boom vs lav. and when to use each.
Very helpful Matti. I might have tried to get the corner of the wall off the right side of his head in my humble opinion. Otherwise, great tutorial!
Super practical and useful. Thanks Matti !
Absolutely right, gonna shoot an interview next Friday and this video is pure gold. Thanks very much buddy and congrats again on the new baby!👶🏼
Hey Matti! Thanks for the video! Great tip about having the dark side of the face to the camera. Will def try that out in my next shoot.
💪🏻🔥love your videos greetings from the Netherlands🙏🏻awezome video helped a lot ❤️
Thanks dude 🙏🏻
Really helpful. Thanks Matti.
This magic arm for mic looks good idea.
Excellent timing for this video! My second episode of celebrating local climbers is coming up this week. I think I did pretty well in following these rules for the first episode. It's always cool as a newby to video production of any kind, to finally start getting some of these things right on purpose. 😎
Great video! 🤙
I didn't know how to properly light an interview subject, so this was a great video and very helpful. I would only add that you should try to ask open-ended questions. Don't give your subject the opportunity to give a yes/no answer. Best to start questions with what, how, why, etc. Thanks again for the video.
I want to try this out with a low budget! With a great video like this helps me to learn and figure things out. I am pretty nervous about it but mainly trying to figure out questions to ask with the subject.
Sweet tips. Unfortunately couldn't unsee the rebel tuft of hair that I noticed while assessing the hairstyle.
I don't know how I missed this video. Matti, this might be the most valuable video you've done from our perspective. Thank you!🤟
finally found the right term for this! i was trying so hard to explain the shots i wanted.
Invaluable! Thx Matti!
Really helpful video. I always struggle somewhat with the ideal lighting and tend to like it at the time but looking back it looks a little dark
Matti THANK YOU. This is the information I needed, I'm doing my a few interviews/testimonials in a few weeks and this helped a lot!!!
Thank you so much ☺️.
Dear Matti, I have learned a lot from you. One of the finest guys on YT. Dear, I have a question? Can you please tell me from where did you buy that dark wood-tiles background? Any link? Or did you make it on your own? I wish I could know how did you make it?
Dude we need more of this that was so helpful thank you man!!
That intro music though!
This was super insightful. My new position requires me to shoot interviews, so, this is some pure gold. Thanks, Matti!
Love that
Thank You Mattie for this Video