For a brand new videographer, me, this is one of the best videos of seen. Showing your errors and admitting them helps me, who wants everything perfect, to accept that they don't always turn out perfect. Even so, I thought it was a great simple video. Simple in the sense that it was short and got the point across. Interestingly, today I had a friends daughter post about how she wants to doggie sit and eventually open up a doggie daycare when she gets out of college. This gives me some ideas. Anyways, you have a new subscriber and I appreciate you sharing this. Oh, and also interestingly, I just watched Becki and Chris's 7 shot sequence like 15 minutes ago so seeing it in action is perfect.
Probably the most helpful videos I have watched. In fact, I come back to watch again and again. I guess it's true about being so difficult to teach an old dog (me) new tricks.
I liked the most how you analyzed what worked for you and what didn't; for me whose just beginning that's the most useful type of information; thanks man!
One of the best bts video I watched. It shows the reality, not an ideal situation. Adding a bit more info on ISO, aperture, focal lenght choices would have been ideal. But it's a detail: I really liked it. Thank you Nick. Cheers from India
I found out about this a couple days ago, and now just watched your video, well detailed, it’s a confirmation and a better explanation. Now, let’s go make some magic baby. Big ups Nick 👍
Great video with examples. I'm going to try the 7 shot sequence method next time I'm out recording. Our channel is vlog and more random, but I would like to incorporate some structure.
Came here after watching your "Making a Spec" video, good stuff! It's nice to see how different filmmakers go to work and always good to learn from one another! I would be curious to know, which camera did you initially want to use and which one did you end up using? Also, maybe for future reference, I'd suggest adding a list at the end so it becomes more clear which shot is which of the seven. Kind of like a summarizing list of all shots that reminds the viewer of all the 7 shots you mentioned in the first part. +1 sub!
For a brand new videographer, me, this is one of the best videos of seen. Showing your errors and admitting them helps me, who wants everything perfect, to accept that they don't always turn out perfect. Even so, I thought it was a great simple video. Simple in the sense that it was short and got the point across. Interestingly, today I had a friends daughter post about how she wants to doggie sit and eventually open up a doggie daycare when she gets out of college. This gives me some ideas. Anyways, you have a new subscriber and I appreciate you sharing this. Oh, and also interestingly, I just watched Becki and Chris's 7 shot sequence like 15 minutes ago so seeing it in action is perfect.
You're a great teacher.I appreciate your slow talking pace. Well crafted and I learned a lot. Thank you!
-Daniel
Probably the most helpful videos I have watched. In fact, I come back to watch again and again. I guess it's true about being so difficult to teach an old dog (me) new tricks.
I liked the most how you analyzed what worked for you and what didn't; for me whose just beginning that's the most useful type of information; thanks man!
One of the best bts video I watched. It shows the reality, not an ideal situation. Adding a bit more info on ISO, aperture, focal lenght choices would have been ideal. But it's a detail: I really liked it. Thank you Nick. Cheers from India
I found out about this a couple days ago, and now just watched your video, well detailed, it’s a confirmation and a better explanation. Now, let’s go make some magic baby. Big ups Nick 👍
Such a good video, as a new videographer this helped a lot. Started late, at 24, but il give my best, thanks again
This is not my first on sequences, but not the least one. Thanks for sharing your practical tips! I fell for it. 😊
the realistic transparency of what shots you didnt like and why was very helpful. Great video!
This is the best and to the point representation of the title. Loved it
And thank you sir for breaking this down in your own way which was more easy for me to understand! Excellent video please keep moving forward
Glad it was helpful!
Great video with examples. I'm going to try the 7 shot sequence method next time I'm out recording. Our channel is vlog and more random, but I would like to incorporate some structure.
5:42 I’m not crying your crying!
Thanks for this, gives a great method for shooting!
thanks bro, really love the quality if your work
This is a super helpful video!
Came here after watching your "Making a Spec" video, good stuff! It's nice to see how different filmmakers go to work and always good to learn from one another!
I would be curious to know, which camera did you initially want to use and which one did you end up using?
Also, maybe for future reference, I'd suggest adding a list at the end so it becomes more clear which shot is which of the seven.
Kind of like a summarizing list of all shots that reminds the viewer of all the 7 shots you mentioned in the first part.
+1 sub!
Thank you😊
amazing content!!!
The dog is abordable.
🤣❤