4:05 Rule of thirds 7:33 Central framing 8:30 look space/looking room 9:02 short sighting 10:37 head room 11:45 leading line 12:06 Repetition 12:33 Golden ratio 13:23 Balance 14:08 frame without frame 14:26 Anticipatory framing ********************************* 14:58 short film ( examplify what he talked about) 18:46 Rule braking 19:01 last thoughts
4:05 Rule of Thirds 7:33 Central Framing 8:30 Look Space 9:00 Short Sighting 10:36 Head Room 11:45 Leading Lines 12:06 Repetition 12:33 Golden Ratio 13:22 Balance 13:55 Contrast 14:08 Frame within a Frame 14:26 Anticipatory Framing 18:15 Overview
I though the action figure was a ruse and that the real Will would pop up at the end and say something along the lines of "What the heck do you think you're doing?" Alas, I was to be disappointed.
D4Darious It was definitly worth waiting! I think its actually better to do big episodes which dont consist of somebody saying "it depends" 50% of the Time! I actually learned the most from the one shot where u broke the rule by pushing back the figure! I often had the Problem, that my picture was "unbalanced" and didnt know how to fix it! Awsome work! Greatings from Germany
D4Darious no sweat. heck, I'm not into the cinematography or directing side of film and still I can't turn away when I see your composition videos etc. awesome work dude. even inspiring. certainly appreciated is putting it mildly.
"Is this clickbait?" was the question I came into this with. 20 minutes later I had my answer. No - it's a huge amount of well-organised content delivered with enthusiasm, energy and most of all, fun. Outstanding job! ;-)
Love the episode... As a photographer I appreciate how clean and simple your composition explanations were. Kind of poetic to have the ad for Natalie Portman's masterclass before your clip then Ron Howard's masterclass after
I guarantee you mate, if you reach like 500k or 1mil. If he notices you, he'll truly come to do an episode with you. Great content! Keep up the good work!
Ex Machina is one of my favorite modern examples of following the basic composition rules, and it shows that you can get great results without breaking any rules!
The thing about the rule of thirds that beginners don't get, is that this "rule" is just the natural way of framing. It is so because of the golden proportion found in nature as you explained. This means you gradually end up framing *all* your shots naturally with the rule of third without even thinking about it after awhile. And when you put the subject in the center, or do something weird, that's really on purpose and it's often to make it awkward because awkwardness fit the story (like a bouncy hand-held POV shot when someone is chasing the main character in an horror movie). Excellent video and even with many years studying arts, photography and cinematography and applying these rules on a daily basis I loved this video. It is a great introduction for new students.
Man I am extremely hurt I didn’t find your channel a long time ago, I have been watching a good amount of your videos recently and all I have to say is THANK YOU honestly your videos has helped me get re inspired after almost giving up. Keep up the great work bro
The beauty of this video is that it applies to still photography as well. One of most entertaining videos I've watched on a technical subject. Believe it or not I was waiting to see if Will was going to make a guest appearance. Kept that suspense going all the way ... great work.
I teach writing in Spanish in Colombia and I find a way to have my students watch this video. It's just great, I am sure they learn almost as much as I do everytime I watch it
Concerning the lead room rule: I find that breaking this rule is helpful when desiring to create a purposefully tension-filled situation, or at least a general uneasiness to be felt by the audience about the character, or character situation. I've used it a couple of times with some good results, and have seen it employed by a few filmmakers. Can't think of multiple examples off the top of my head, but I do remember it being used multiple times in "House of Cards" to great effect, especially in character development scenes with Frank when he's in a tight situation, and doesn't know how to deal with something initially.
I wasn't actually expecting Will Smith, I thought it was a lesson using Will Smith films as examples. What I got from it was a much more valuable lesson that was exactly what I was looking for. And what you got in return, is a subscriber for life.
I don't comment much, but you sir are an extremely intelligent individual. Thank you so much for sharing amazing tips while keeping it extremely entertaining (a rarity). i have paid a lot more for informational tutorials with half the content you provided.
There are so, so sooooo many videos on Colour Grading by a lot of RUclipsrs out there! Just search it up mate. Darious focuses his content more on narrative and linked cineatography-wise aspects of film.
Ahh I see what you mean. Now that I think about it, it would be interesting to hear his opinion on the topic. The thing about colour grading (in my eyes) is that it acts as a support to what we see. I.e. it plays a role similar to set design and or lighting - it can at times help us identify a mood for the scene and the context of situations characters are in. I've noticed a big spike in people interested in colour grading taking a focus towards the aesthetic aspects of colour grading as oppose to its narrative support, which is fine if say you're doing cinematography for most things other than narrative films, but if story is the main purpose, it is nowhere near being an extreme necessity. If say you're trying to evoke a feeling, change the colours to do that, but don't lose sight of the narrative.
That genuinely made me laugh several times. Funnier than most comedies out there today. Good way to learn.
6 лет назад
Not only good advice, I love your humor. In music we say the same. Understand the rules and theory so you know why you're not using them. Great post! Love your channel!
I like how you manage to squeeze so much useful information into a short space of time. Your videos are some of the most helpful on filmmaking out there currently.
The “look space” rule of thumb really helped me man, I kept short sighting my subject in shots. This is really helping me improve my gimbal shots, thanks 🙏🏼
Brilliant presentation and explanations, this must have taken a long time to put together! I think this is the best video I've seen in explaining the rule of thirds and composition in general. Keep up the great work
ive been 58 countries in my life ,globetrotter full time ,meet alot great filmers ,photo buffs ,backpackers then while on a home maintance all in all visit ,i figured two perfect my filming whiling i travel better ,this guy ,u go dude darious, great learn how fun ,interesting instructions ,thak you ,well pit together betttet than most ,top of the list buddy ,shout em .
This video was actually super helpful. I watched it once then got a notepad, watched it again, took a bunch of notes, and went out to take 100 pictures practicing all of the things that D4 talked about.
I dropped out of Film school to happily watch awesome tutorials like this. Oh man, I made the right move and thank you SO much for being one of my favorite teachers.
i really hope you see this comment. but bruh.... the way you explained and showed examples.... made so much sense. i wish everyone took this approach. Thank you for this video!!!!!
Just found your channel- this stuff is brilliant... subbed with the notification bell on.. This video is a year old and It is the best thing I have seen on youtube in months..
Thank you for these vids! I make short training films for the psych hospital where I work. Your vids are so helpful to make my work more interesting! Is this right: The shot with you and Will seems like two framed shots with the door separating the two frames. The dark door pushes the eye to the light space where the actors are on either side. I especially like how you use a brief cutaway shot where you say and show the title for the next section. It’s a small detail that makes your channel much more interesting to watch.
Congratulations, D4Darious! Your video was a part of the official curriculum of the college Media Foundations course I am taking, and it was very helpful.
YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR AUDIENCE. I love your work. 20 minutes I watched straight and I rarely do that. Well, well done. Entertaining, to the point, and... BOOYA! sweet product!!!!
You should know, when I grow up, I want to be as skilled as you. Pardon the weird comment, but bravo. Great work as always and I’m just digging into your channel.
4:05 Rule of Thirds 7:33 Central Framing 8:30 Look Space 9:00 Short Sighting 10:36 Head Room 11:45 Leading Lines 12:06 Repetition 12:33 Golden Ratio 13:22 Balance 13:55 Contrast 14:08 Frame within a Frame 14:26 Anticipatory Framing 18:15 Overview
Darious your vids are on point sir, I have enjoyed the ones I’ve seen so far, you are super thorough and I appreciate that it makes it so easy to follow. I’m not finding myself confused. I’m going to use a couple of those tips that you’ve given in my up and coming travel vlog to Yosemite they already proven vital as I planned some shots for the trip and ways to get them to be cinematic. Keep up the solid work. See you soon.
I needed to watch only 40 sec to become a big fun of this guy. I never heard of him b4, but I'm glad I found him. As well, this video is excellent. Not only is formative for student filmmakers (and established ones!) but it's also fun from beginning to end and full of great shots.
This video is incredible! Felt like you were my professor for a second!!! Especially when you started talking about the Golden Ratio! Thanks for posting this!!!
Best Rule of Thirds demo in any photography or film making RUclips video that I've seen. Been looking for the perfect one to introduce the rule to people.
That was one of the most entertaining you tube tips/tutorials I've ever see. I already knew all of the material but stayed through to the end because you presented it so well. I just subscribed and look forward to more. I am just starting to embrace film making after 25 years of still. It's never to late to learn something new and more fun when it's taught with humor.Thanks.
Hey D4Darius! Awesome job on this video. In fact, it was so good that I feel like I would have to take a master-level class in order to get any information that wasn't in this video. Great job at delivering a video that is both comprehensive and approachable.
same story here, subbed just because of this vid & I'm sure I can learn some stuff from you 1. liked the way you speak, to the point, without any stutter (& good that you edited it out in case you did :) 2. loved the background music 3. nice composition! ^-^
This is great content. Explains elements that are often implicit and even abstract for most of us, in a way that is super intuitive and straightforward to catch. I appreciate.
HEY D4D!! Super helpful vid! We just uploaded a new Short film! We'd love some feedback on it! It's a comedy about a day in the life of a dog walker! Any advice helps!
Impressive... One of the best entertaining, instructional visual materials I've came across so far on this subject of composition. The delivery is well conceived.
I'm a photographer and I really loved watching this vid. I laughed a lot for what can some times be really frustrating lessons to learn & plan out. Great job.
Super great stuff...much of this I have read about over the years but never so well explained as seeing your video. I can use all of it in my photography and also my drone videos. I basically just went to abbreviated "film/photography school" except now I need to "practice, practice, practice" and put all of this into my work (hobby actually). Oh yea...I subscribed! Keep up the good work young man.
![Ultimate Guide to Film Composition & Framing - Key Elements Explained [Shot List Ep. 11]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hUmZldt0DTg/mqdefault.jpg)
The amount of information you put in your videos is insane. Learning a lot from you. Thank you.
and doing it all while being funny takes talent
One of (if not the best) tutorial I've ever seen on framing
Framing, because his "glasses" has no..... anything in them?!!! JUST FRAMES?!!!
Leonardo Celente
Agreed!
I never watch 20min videos without skipping but...you know...quality content
BlearRocks
BlearRocks
BlearRocks
4:05 Rule of thirds
7:33 Central framing
8:30 look space/looking room
9:02 short sighting
10:37 head room
11:45 leading line
12:06 Repetition
12:33 Golden ratio
13:23 Balance
14:08 frame without frame
14:26 Anticipatory framing
*********************************
14:58 short film ( examplify what he talked about)
18:46 Rule braking
19:01 last thoughts
4:05 Rule of Thirds
7:33 Central Framing
8:30 Look Space
9:00 Short Sighting
10:36 Head Room
11:45 Leading Lines
12:06 Repetition
12:33 Golden Ratio
13:22 Balance
13:55 Contrast
14:08 Frame within a Frame
14:26 Anticipatory Framing
18:15 Overview
i love you for this oh my god
I feel like I just completed my first semester in film school. Grateful that you shared this my dude.
It took me 10 mins into the video to realize that the Will Smith you met on the Toys R Us store is that figurine...
Karima Kadaoui it took me reading your comment...
Now only I get it... I'm slow...
HAHAHAha Karima je suis morte de rire
18 mins for me
I though the action figure was a ruse and that the real Will would pop up at the end and say something along the lines of "What the heck do you think you're doing?" Alas, I was to be disappointed.
Thanks for your patience. These vids take awhile. Oh and I meant George Miller, not Romero. Name Flub. #Booya
D4Darious It was definitly worth waiting! I think its actually better to do big episodes which dont consist of somebody saying "it depends" 50% of the Time! I actually learned the most from the one shot where u broke the rule by pushing back the figure! I often had the Problem, that my picture was "unbalanced" and didnt know how to fix it! Awsome work!
Greatings from Germany
D4Darious no sweat. heck, I'm not into the cinematography or directing side of film and still I can't turn away when I see your composition videos etc. awesome work dude. even inspiring. certainly appreciated is putting it mildly.
D4Darious Thanks a ton for doing this!! :D
Night of The Fury Road
I like your videos.
Awesome. 4 years of film school sangwiched (colloquialism) into 20 minutes. Thank. You!
Donnie Frank 😂👍
I have been showing this video to my middle school yearbook/video students for two years. Awesome content
D4Darious, you are World Class in every way. You make RUclips worthwhile.
"Is this clickbait?" was the question I came into this with. 20 minutes later I had my answer. No - it's a huge amount of well-organised content delivered with enthusiasm, energy and most of all, fun. Outstanding job! ;-)
Very useful! And entertaining!
Thank you D4!
I'm glad you dug it Mitko. Thanks for commenting!
Love the episode... As a photographer I appreciate how clean and simple your composition explanations were.
Kind of poetic to have the ad for Natalie Portman's masterclass before your clip then Ron Howard's masterclass after
Using this for my hs video production class. It's fun, engaging and easy to understand. Thanks. This looks like a ton of work.
My favorite video here, must’ve watched it 10 times already, make it 11, gonna watch it again.
I guarantee you mate, if you reach like 500k or 1mil. If he notices you, he'll truly come to do an episode with you. Great content! Keep up the good work!
Must of taken ages to make this. Really appreciate it! Learned a lot!
Ex Machina is one of my favorite modern examples of following the basic composition rules, and it shows that you can get great results without breaking any rules!
You should be the cinematographer for GI Jane 2!
The thing about the rule of thirds that beginners don't get, is that this "rule" is just the natural way of framing. It is so because of the golden proportion found in nature as you explained. This means you gradually end up framing *all* your shots naturally with the rule of third without even thinking about it after awhile. And when you put the subject in the center, or do something weird, that's really on purpose and it's often to make it awkward because awkwardness fit the story (like a bouncy hand-held POV shot when someone is chasing the main character in an horror movie). Excellent video and even with many years studying arts, photography and cinematography and applying these rules on a daily basis I loved this video. It is a great introduction for new students.
I'd rather watch your channel videos on a loop than go to a Film School.
After going ta film school in a diff town, this totally quacks like a USC or Chapman schools films finals class project,lol. Well done!
only because you don't have money.
Broken I’ve got to watch this for a film class
Actually though
Man I am extremely hurt I didn’t find your channel a long time ago, I have been watching a good amount of your videos recently and all I have to say is THANK YOU honestly your videos has helped me get re inspired after almost giving up. Keep up the great work bro
The beauty of this video is that it applies to still photography as well. One of most entertaining videos I've watched on a technical subject. Believe it or not I was waiting to see if Will was going to make a guest appearance. Kept that suspense going all the way ... great work.
Me too :-)))
dude u made me rediscover my passion for filmmaing !
I teach writing in Spanish in Colombia and I find a way to have my students watch this video. It's just great, I am sure they learn almost as much as I do everytime I watch it
Just found out about your channel, immediately subscribed!
Concerning the lead room rule:
I find that breaking this rule is helpful when desiring to create a purposefully tension-filled situation, or at least a general uneasiness to be felt by the audience about the character, or character situation. I've used it a couple of times with some good results, and have seen it employed by a few filmmakers.
Can't think of multiple examples off the top of my head, but I do remember it being used multiple times in "House of Cards" to great effect, especially in character development scenes with Frank when he's in a tight situation, and doesn't know how to deal with something initially.
I´m a simple man, I hear golden ration mentioned, I upvote.
Way to keep it simple Adam. I like that ;)
It took you 60 seconds to explain composition that other people could not do in 5 to 120 minutes. Thanks a lot!!!
I wasn't actually expecting Will Smith, I thought it was a lesson using Will Smith films as examples. What I got from it was a much more valuable lesson that was exactly what I was looking for. And what you got in return, is a subscriber for life.
I don't comment much, but you sir are an extremely intelligent individual. Thank you so much for sharing amazing tips while keeping it extremely entertaining (a rarity). i have paid a lot more for informational tutorials with half the content you provided.
Agreed, packed, to the point and entertaining! "paid a lot more..." what is a lot more than Free? lol
Can you do an episode on colour grading
this^^^
There are so, so sooooo many videos on Colour Grading by a lot of RUclipsrs out there! Just search it up mate. Darious focuses his content more on narrative and linked cineatography-wise aspects of film.
Alex Anders I understand that completely now that you bring my attention to it, but it'd still be super cool to hear his unique spin on the topic.
Ahh I see what you mean. Now that I think about it, it would be interesting to hear his opinion on the topic. The thing about colour grading (in my eyes) is that it acts as a support to what we see. I.e. it plays a role similar to set design and or lighting - it can at times help us identify a mood for the scene and the context of situations characters are in. I've noticed a big spike in people interested in colour grading taking a focus towards the aesthetic aspects of colour grading as oppose to its narrative support, which is fine if say you're doing cinematography for most things other than narrative films, but if story is the main purpose, it is nowhere near being an extreme necessity. If say you're trying to evoke a feeling, change the colours to do that, but don't lose sight of the narrative.
color grading
Murica! 🇺🇸
That genuinely made me laugh several times. Funnier than most comedies out there today. Good way to learn.
Not only good advice, I love your humor. In music we say the same. Understand the rules and theory so you know why you're not using them. Great post! Love your channel!
I like how you manage to squeeze so much useful information into a short space of time. Your videos are some of the most helpful on filmmaking out there currently.
The “look space” rule of thumb really helped me man, I kept short sighting my subject in shots. This is really helping me improve my gimbal shots, thanks 🙏🏼
My college professor basically uses your videos as his lectures lol we have to write like a page for every vid you put out!
Brilliant presentation and explanations, this must have taken a long time to put together! I think this is the best video I've seen in explaining the rule of thirds and composition in general. Keep up the great work
ive been 58 countries in my life ,globetrotter full time ,meet alot great filmers ,photo buffs ,backpackers then while on a home maintance all in all visit ,i figured two perfect my filming whiling i travel better ,this guy ,u go dude darious, great learn how fun ,interesting instructions ,thak you ,well pit together betttet than most ,top of the list buddy ,shout em .
This video was actually super helpful. I watched it once then got a notepad, watched it again, took a bunch of notes, and went out to take 100 pictures practicing all of the things that D4 talked about.
Could you please please make a video on transitions and cuts?
yea upvote
Did he make one?
Great Tips Bro Love the energy you give it plus the examples
New favorite youtuber.
I dropped out of Film school to happily watch awesome tutorials like this. Oh man, I made the right move and thank you SO much for being one of my favorite teachers.
i really hope you see this comment. but bruh.... the way you explained and showed examples.... made so much sense. i wish everyone took this approach. Thank you for this video!!!!!
Just found your channel- this stuff is brilliant... subbed with the notification bell on.. This video is a year old and It is the best thing I have seen on youtube in months..
Darious! Man! Thank you for all the GReat content! Your channel is exactly what I needed right now. You rock.
Thank you for these vids! I make short training films for the psych hospital where I work. Your vids are so helpful to make my work more interesting!
Is this right: The shot with you and Will seems like two framed shots with the door separating the two frames. The dark door pushes the eye to the light space where the actors are on either side.
I especially like how you use a brief cutaway shot where you say and show the title for the next section. It’s a small detail that makes your channel much more interesting to watch.
Congratulations, D4Darious! Your video was a part of the official curriculum of the college Media Foundations course I am taking, and it was very helpful.
YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR AUDIENCE. I love your work. 20 minutes I watched straight and I rarely do that. Well, well done. Entertaining, to the point, and... BOOYA! sweet product!!!!
You should know, when I grow up, I want to be as skilled as you. Pardon the weird comment, but bravo. Great work as always and I’m just digging into your channel.
4:05 Rule of Thirds
7:33 Central Framing
8:30 Look Space
9:00 Short Sighting
10:36 Head Room
11:45 Leading Lines
12:06 Repetition
12:33 Golden Ratio
13:22 Balance
13:55 Contrast
14:08 Frame within a Frame
14:26 Anticipatory Framing
18:15 Overview
thank you
hey hey Darious! you jst covered all the points and techniques.. too much informative thanks! as always 😊
Glad you found this useful VAllabh!
By far the best filmmaking channel on youtube
Excellent on many levels: humor, interest, information, informality, conversational, so much good information and good example.
You said George Romero instead of George Miller, but I bought that because the rest of the video is so on point.
Just say you did it on purpose.
I was SOOOO expecting Will Smith to actually show up...that would've been great...
Good work though
I wish I had the real Will too lol. That would have been hilarious.
I watched the video all the way through waiting for his cameo!
(The only reason I watched the video all the way through)
;-) :-D :-) jk
It was hilarious that you didn't too. The kids will be waiting for it just like I was. Hook, line, sinker.
you're a genius my guy! love your teaching, thank you!
Literally, the best channel on RUclips.
Darious your vids are on point sir, I have enjoyed the ones I’ve seen so far, you are super thorough and I appreciate that it makes it so easy to follow. I’m not finding myself confused. I’m going to use a couple of those tips that you’ve given in my up and coming travel vlog to Yosemite they already proven vital as I planned some shots for the trip and ways to get them to be cinematic. Keep up the solid work. See you soon.
Impressive, watched it two times in a row :D
Awesome video man, your presentation style is on point. I have lot's to learn.
Thanks Darius! We really appreciate your awesome and entertaining tutorial videos. I learned alot from you. Your an inspiration.
I needed to watch only 40 sec to become a big fun of this guy. I never heard of him b4, but I'm glad I found him. As well, this video is excellent. Not only is formative for student filmmakers (and established ones!) but it's also fun from beginning to end and full of great shots.
This video is incredible! Felt like you were my professor for a second!!! Especially when you started talking about the Golden Ratio! Thanks for posting this!!!
This video was so cool. And you are hilarious. Thank you so for these much needed tips.
This is one of my favorites! The audio is so good!!!
Where have you been all my life?
Best Rule of Thirds demo in any photography or film making RUclips video that I've seen. Been looking for the perfect one to introduce the rule to people.
That was one of the most entertaining you tube tips/tutorials I've ever see. I already knew all of the material but stayed through to the end because you presented it so well. I just subscribed and look forward to more. I am just starting to embrace film making after 25 years of still. It's never to late to learn something new and more fun when it's taught with humor.Thanks.
I was wating for the real will smith to appear in the last minute :-/ good job !!
8:15 - "George Romero made MAD MAX"
Try George Miller.
amazing, love your videos binge watching them all! so inspiring and informative- u really know ur shit
Hey D4Darius! Awesome job on this video. In fact, it was so good that I feel like I would have to take a master-level class in order to get any information that wasn't in this video. Great job at delivering a video that is both comprehensive and approachable.
You are very talented. I know what you do is not for every one. But for me... entertaining, well thought out, instructive, and enlightening.
Impressive work. Only seen this video but subscribed! Keep it up! Send my regards to Will! :D
Thanks for watching M79 ;)
(Y)
same story here, subbed just because of this vid & I'm sure I can learn some stuff from you
1. liked the way you speak, to the point, without any stutter (& good that you edited it out in case you did :)
2. loved the background music
3. nice composition! ^-^
@D4Darious Can you review the short film "King Candy" by ralphthemoviemaker?
I would like to see you review it!
I haven't seen it yet. I'll have to check it out.
PFSrainer great suggestion since it's a longer short and very different then anything he's reviewed before.
D4Darious It's a really good film, Ralph knows what he's doing
Where did you get that amazing blue "smear" font from, or how did you make it?
This is rapidly becoming my favourite youtube channel.
You are simply the greatest. A true master of art and film. Period.
I know about 1/3th rule... and keep on forgetting it. Just typing this to remind myself... again.. and again...
thnx for the video.
"I ran in to Will in the toy store"...Brilliant
I always thought it was short siding, instead of sighting?
This is great content. Explains elements that are often implicit and even abstract for most of us, in a way that is super intuitive and straightforward to catch. I appreciate.
Out of all RUclips videos that I watch for hours yours are my favorites.
the click bate here is so good, I'm in awe
and how he played with us and amused us so as not to bring all the hate of youtube onto his channel...
*GETTIN JIGGY WITH IT*
Maybe at this point, you might wanna keep Will Smith's name out your mouth. 😂🤣😂🤣💀😭
I was legit only scrolling through the comments to see if anyone made a will joke 😂
😂😂😂
your channel's existence greatly encourages my hobby
Man. This is freaking brilliant. It is like all of my intro lectures put together, but organized...and coherent.
Fourth #mybiggestachievementonyoutube
Wow we both can count!!!
HEY D4D!! Super helpful vid! We just uploaded a new Short film! We'd love some feedback on it! It's a comedy about a day in the life of a dog walker! Any advice helps!
your version of click bait? hahaha
Total clickbait...
He technically didn't lie, that is will smith
I wouldn't call this click-bait. This is one excellent video, and it was a funny way to target attention.
Impressive... One of the best entertaining, instructional visual materials I've came across so far on this subject of composition. The delivery is well conceived.
Whoa! Man, you really rocked this. Showing examples and then doing and then showing again. You're a great teacher.
I'm a photographer and I really loved watching this vid. I laughed a lot for what can some times be really frustrating lessons to learn & plan out. Great job.
You are brilliant at making information easy to understand and entertaining. Well done.
Super great stuff...much of this I have read about over the years but never so well explained as seeing your video. I can use all of it in my photography and also my drone videos. I basically just went to abbreviated "film/photography school" except now I need to "practice, practice, practice" and put all of this into my work (hobby actually). Oh yea...I subscribed! Keep up the good work young man.
Dude this is one of the best videos on composition. I tend to come back to these incase I forget something. Thanks alot man for making this video