Awesome stuff as always Al.. I would really like to see a behind the scenes entire work flow.. from arriving at the house, picking your shots, setting your white balance and ISO right to your import and edit style. Keep up the great work!
Totally! I'm sure that's something a lot of other creators would love to see as well. Definitely something I'll work on of these days when I find the perfect project to do it with 👍🏼 Thanks Paul!
People always talk about the 180 degree rule and how you should always double your frame rate. However, sometimes you end up using a wide angle lens that does not allow filters to be used. Even when using F16 or F22, there is still too much light being let in (while doing exteriors / amenities) and you can't lower the ISO any lower (640 s-log3). For Real Estate Videography, I think it is okay to push the shutter speed up quite a bit if you are finding yourself overexposed since we aren't typically moving fast nor are we filming anything that is moving fast. Plus everything is being slowed down by 50% anyways (I edit on a 30fps timeline). What is your opinion on this?
I shoot with a wide angle lens as well, I use a 16-35mm lens and have an nd filter that fits when I'm shooting in bright conditions. You can get away with not following the 180 degree rule, but if you can help it and there are ways where you can follow this rule, that will always be the best option. When outdoors, I stay at my camera's natural ISO which is 400, I never go lower, aperture I still keep at 2.8 especially when I'm filming an agent talking and shooting at 24fps, so an ND filter is a must for me when shooting outside for sure.
That's a very controversial topic and a lot of people have a lot of different opinion on how to price 😅 but sure, one of these days I will cover this topic! Thanks!
Hey pare! I just do simple color adjustments in post. I work with final cut pro x and use the color board to adjust my highlights, midtones and shadows. Canon cameras like the R6 have a very natural looking color science already so that makes it easier
I also shoot in 60fps. In a 24p timeline, you'll get the smoothest outcome if you slow it down by 40%. Anything lower than that will look a bit choppy. Also make sure you're following the 180degree rule of doubling your frame rate, so 1/125 shutter.
@@BestCutFilmsVancouver ok! Great .. just wondering.. When 60fps is Interpreted to 24fps ... how much is that technology slowed down by? I'm guessing way more then 40%.. because I felt my footage looked choppy
Yes, so I shoot in 60fps, so when I edit in 24fps timeline I can slowdown the footage by 40% and still keep that natural motion blur look that comes with editing in 24fps.
Putting the video's side by side when shooting in different frame rates really helped! Subscribed and liked! Thank you.
I appreciate your time! Thanks for watching!
Good stuff man you came in clutch I was looking for a video explaining what fps to shoot a realtor 🤝
Nice! Glad you find the video helpful 🤙🏼
Awesome stuff as always Al.. I would really like to see a behind the scenes entire work flow.. from arriving at the house, picking your shots, setting your white balance and ISO right to your import and edit style. Keep up the great work!
Totally! I'm sure that's something a lot of other creators would love to see as well. Definitely something I'll work on of these days when I find the perfect project to do it with 👍🏼 Thanks Paul!
People always talk about the 180 degree rule and how you should always double your frame rate. However, sometimes you end up using a wide angle lens that does not allow filters to be used. Even when using F16 or F22, there is still too much light being let in (while doing exteriors / amenities) and you can't lower the ISO any lower (640 s-log3). For Real Estate Videography, I think it is okay to push the shutter speed up quite a bit if you are finding yourself overexposed since we aren't typically moving fast nor are we filming anything that is moving fast. Plus everything is being slowed down by 50% anyways (I edit on a 30fps timeline). What is your opinion on this?
I shoot with a wide angle lens as well, I use a 16-35mm lens and have an nd filter that fits when I'm shooting in bright conditions. You can get away with not following the 180 degree rule, but if you can help it and there are ways where you can follow this rule, that will always be the best option. When outdoors, I stay at my camera's natural ISO which is 400, I never go lower, aperture I still keep at 2.8 especially when I'm filming an agent talking and shooting at 24fps, so an ND filter is a must for me when shooting outside for sure.
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Can you please make a video about a pricing? How to charge a client for real estate video? Thanks
That's a very controversial topic and a lot of people have a lot of different opinion on how to price 😅 but sure, one of these days I will cover this topic! Thanks!
@@BestCutFilmsVancouver yes, I know it's very sensitive topic, that's why I ask 😊🙏🏼
Hi! how do you convert your Clog to make it look natural? I'm also using R6 same as yours. Keep it up, Kabayan!
Hey pare! I just do simple color adjustments in post. I work with final cut pro x and use the color board to adjust my highlights, midtones and shadows. Canon cameras like the R6 have a very natural looking color science already so that makes it easier
Phantom luts are great
I shoot in 60 fps and interpret the footage to 24fps .. To me it looks likes the frames are not smooth .. should I slow it down less ??
I also shoot in 60fps. In a 24p timeline, you'll get the smoothest outcome if you slow it down by 40%. Anything lower than that will look a bit choppy. Also make sure you're following the 180degree rule of doubling your frame rate, so 1/125 shutter.
@@BestCutFilmsVancouver ok! Great .. just wondering.. When 60fps is Interpreted to 24fps ... how much is that technology slowed down by? I'm guessing way more then 40%.. because I felt my footage looked choppy
I didn’t get something, you are shooting at 60fps and export 24 fps ? I didn’t get that part.
Thanks 🙏
Yes, so I shoot in 60fps, so when I edit in 24fps timeline I can slowdown the footage by 40% and still keep that natural motion blur look that comes with editing in 24fps.
Thanks for taking the time to answer, greetings from Colombia.@@BestCutFilmsVancouver
Hi 👋 we need vlog to setting for focus 😅
Check out the full tutorial video I posted. I talked about my focus setting there 😉👍🏼