You captured some nice angles. I've shot professional ice hockey for a long time and I can see the pattern of growth you're on. Good luck on your journey, it can be a very rewarding one.
because its out of focus - i'm guessing he was using a low f stop to get a shallow depth of field making the netting essentially "disappear" because the focus is locked so shallow on connor
I'm a big fan of the video breakdown! Thanks for the time and effort to put this together. It's neat to your thoughts/perspective from when you're creating it.
Any tips for just shooting hockey in general? In-game specifically. I've been shooting sports for about 4 years now, but have never gotten into hockey and I want to reach out to my university's club team just to get my feet wet! Grew up a big Dallas Stars fan!
U seemed to get many shots of goals. How do u do that ? That’s my issues in soccer. I position myself and I never seem to get the goals right but with you especially that high up shot of mcdavid u nailed it how ? Awesome video and thank you for this it is helpful
Main thing is reps and practice. After doing this for a long time you learn the right spots to be in, and the ones that give you the best chances and angles. I don’t get every single goal or moment and that’s totally fine, but I make sure I’m always keeping tabs on opportunities and moments that could lead to goals in any game. McDavid’s goal was me just literally hitting record & got fortunate he pulled that off. A lot of it is just shooting and seeing what happens. Being high up in the stands also helped that shot specifically - when you’re up high and have a full view, it’s a really easy way to maximize the highlights you capture!
New to the channel, but love the content! Looking to get into hockey videography, hype video editing etc. but not sure if it’ll be a permanent thing yet or not. Any recommendations for good entry level cameras/equipment I can pick up to get started and feel things out?
Great video but one minor quibble - a cinematographer has complete control over lighting and doesn't operate at the mercy of their environment. This is great videography but not cinematography.
Great observation, but my counter point to that is keep in mind someone like a documentary filmmaker - would you not consider them cinematographers? They IMO - cinematographers CAN have control over lighting, but also know how to use the lights in their environment if not in control of them, in order to create a visually appealing image. There's more to it than just lighting - composition/framing, camera movements, knwoing your shots ahead of time, etc that goes into cinematography, and I think a lot of that is applied in the work I make! Videography on the other hand I consider to be much more "run and gun" and less prep involved in that sense, less intentionality and more capture whatever is happening at that moment with less care for the product in comparison to a cinematographer. That all being said, it's all semantics!
Thank you so much! Your breakdown made so much sense to me and was really helpful. I'm excited to try out some new shots!
You captured some nice angles. I've shot professional ice hockey for a long time and I can see the pattern of growth you're on. Good luck on your journey, it can be a very rewarding one.
Great breakdown man! Super easy to follow along. I’ll check the channel, but would love to hear about why the order of the shots is the way it is.
VERY interesting video! as a photographer I can confirm this applies to everything :D
did you also use the 24-70 for the mcdavid shot from the 300s?
Great stuff, but why don't I see the protective netting when u were filming the Mcdavid magic.
because its out of focus - i'm guessing he was using a low f stop to get a shallow depth of field making the netting essentially "disappear" because the focus is locked so shallow on connor
@@tannermurray420 that makes sense. Thank you.
I'm a big fan of the video breakdown! Thanks for the time and effort to put this together. It's neat to your thoughts/perspective from when you're creating it.
Thanks for the kind words Alex!
amazing shots man! loved your hero shots of the players. the lighting in the arena is perfect for it!
Thanks a ton!!
Great breakdown and content! Super helpful. Thanks for sharing.
Any tips for just shooting hockey in general? In-game specifically. I've been shooting sports for about 4 years now, but have never gotten into hockey and I want to reach out to my university's club team just to get my feet wet! Grew up a big Dallas Stars fan!
I shoot hockey in the UK - there's a couple of videos on my channel you might find helpful!
U seemed to get many shots of goals. How do u do that ? That’s my issues in soccer. I position myself and I never seem to get the goals right but with you especially that high up shot of mcdavid u nailed it how ? Awesome video and thank you for this it is helpful
Main thing is reps and practice. After doing this for a long time you learn the right spots to be in, and the ones that give you the best chances and angles. I don’t get every single goal or moment and that’s totally fine, but I make sure I’m always keeping tabs on opportunities and moments that could lead to goals in any game.
McDavid’s goal was me just literally hitting record & got fortunate he pulled that off. A lot of it is just shooting and seeing what happens. Being high up in the stands also helped that shot specifically - when you’re up high and have a full view, it’s a really easy way to maximize the highlights you capture!
New to the channel, but love the content! Looking to get into hockey videography, hype video editing etc. but not sure if it’ll be a permanent thing yet or not. Any recommendations for good entry level cameras/equipment I can pick up to get started and feel things out?
thank you for sharing
Great video but would love to know all your AF settings on the A7Siii.
I got a previous video on settings: ruclips.net/video/IcMeIZLufio/видео.htmlsi=zymvLzwSgxc7apue
@@JuanMoralesCreative sweet thanks!
these videos are great bro
Glad you enjoy! More to come
Love the vids! Anyone know of similar channels for photography?
Great video but one minor quibble - a cinematographer has complete control over lighting and doesn't operate at the mercy of their environment. This is great videography but not cinematography.
Great observation, but my counter point to that is keep in mind someone like a documentary filmmaker - would you not consider them cinematographers? They
IMO - cinematographers CAN have control over lighting, but also know how to use the lights in their environment if not in control of them, in order to create a visually appealing image. There's more to it than just lighting - composition/framing, camera movements, knwoing your shots ahead of time, etc that goes into cinematography, and I think a lot of that is applied in the work I make!
Videography on the other hand I consider to be much more "run and gun" and less prep involved in that sense, less intentionality and more capture whatever is happening at that moment with less care for the product in comparison to a cinematographer.
That all being said, it's all semantics!