That means a lot, thanks. What would you like to see explained in this way? You could even be as specific as asking me how I'd film a certain trick specifically lol.
I'd argue that skate filming or action sports filming in general is its own niche that doesn't realy get complemented much by other filming knowledge, no matter how extensive. A really good looking cinematic shot doesn't compare to a standard or tweaked out fisheye shot. In my opinion!
@@haluuf.mp4 That's personal taste I'd say, and that's cool. Also depends on the "look" of the brand I guess. A technically good looking shot of whatever is still a good looking shot, can't deny that. If you get a fisheye clip, but the focus is messed up, the composition is completely off and the exposure is non-existent, then that's a shitty clip. The fact that it was fisheye wont save it alone. The same aspects of filmmaking you learn as a cinematographer and you can apply them to whatever you're doing, even skateboarding fisheye shots - and they definitely can make the clip even better. Not to mention more tech filming, with different gear, gimbals, drones or long lens filming - something that definitely has as place in todays skateboarding production. For the average viewer, I think a huge part of the enjoyment from watching a well produced skate clip can be subconscious. People love the tricks of course but also it's the composition, technical execution, proper focus and exposure that make it pleasing for the brain. Not everyone is programmed to notice that, and that's the beauty of it I think. Skating and everything around it does not need to follow rules. You can kind of express yourself however you like. I quite enjoy some of the more highly produced pieces that come out nowadays. And I think there's a lot to learn from them for other skateboarding filmers. Quite often I notice how even the very basics of exposure etc. are ignored - little things that could've in my eyes made the clip a lot better.
Insightful stuff! Keep up the great work! 😁👍
Thank you very much brother, I'm glad to see you in my comments.
this was amazingly well explained, not only for Session but also IRL skateboarding. Thanks and please upload more!
That means a lot, thanks. What would you like to see explained in this way? You could even be as specific as asking me how I'd film a certain trick specifically lol.
@@haluuf.mp4 I'd for sure like to see how you'd actually film a trick into a grind trick out, or a 2 or even 3 trick line.
Great info, I can Imagine how useful this is for people who haven't held a camera in real life 👍
I'd argue that skate filming or action sports filming in general is its own niche that doesn't realy get complemented much by other filming knowledge, no matter how extensive. A really good looking cinematic shot doesn't compare to a standard or tweaked out fisheye shot. In my opinion!
@@haluuf.mp4 That's personal taste I'd say, and that's cool. Also depends on the "look" of the brand I guess. A technically good looking shot of whatever is still a good looking shot, can't deny that. If you get a fisheye clip, but the focus is messed up, the composition is completely off and the exposure is non-existent, then that's a shitty clip. The fact that it was fisheye wont save it alone. The same aspects of filmmaking you learn as a cinematographer and you can apply them to whatever you're doing, even skateboarding fisheye shots - and they definitely can make the clip even better. Not to mention more tech filming, with different gear, gimbals, drones or long lens filming - something that definitely has as place in todays skateboarding production.
For the average viewer, I think a huge part of the enjoyment from watching a well produced skate clip can be subconscious. People love the tricks of course but also it's the composition, technical execution, proper focus and exposure that make it pleasing for the brain. Not everyone is programmed to notice that, and that's the beauty of it I think. Skating and everything around it does not need to follow rules. You can kind of express yourself however you like.
I quite enjoy some of the more highly produced pieces that come out nowadays. And I think there's a lot to learn from them for other skateboarding filmers. Quite often I notice how even the very basics of exposure etc. are ignored - little things that could've in my eyes made the clip a lot better.
I just came from your Reddit this video is amazing
Amazing that you landed here. Did this help you? Any feedback? Speaking of reddit, I just posted a preview there of my next tutorial.
This is awesome stuff. 👍
Greatly appreciated, see you in the next one.
𝐩яⓞ𝓂𝓞Ş𝐦
💥