Thank you for that - that was awesome. I learned a ton :) Love seeing the foley, and hearing your thoughts about each part of the process. Re: the zombie eating the window scene, - the things you have to do for art! 😂 This was very much worth the wait, I hope your other subscribers enjoy it as much as I did. Cheers, Craig
This is fantastic. Your channel is one of my favourites, and is approaching ToT levels for the combination of entertaining cinematography/editing and "fuck, that's interesting" machining education.
I had no idea that shooting the video was that involved. I know that I enjoyed it and know that you have explained it I know why. Great job, thanks for sharing.
I learnt a lot from youtube, and this was a good chance to really practice some techniques. I don't go to this full extent normally Thanks for watching
You're wasted on machining, time go pro on videoing. Me i just do short videos in one continuous take, with occasional use of pause button on my phone camera to avoid all pretense of quality.😉
Ha thank you I wouldn't say there is anything wrong with that if you can deliver the content. I can't think when the camera is running so there are 20 second pauses while I try to gather my thoughts. I pretty much have no choice but to edit or have unwatchable content 🤣
I also have a GH5 and do all my zooms and tracking shots in camera using the 4K live cropping feature. No loss of quality (I only output in 1080) or futzing around in post. I enjoyed your video and learned a few things as well. Thanks;)
Nice. But for more dramatic panning shots where the motion was less predictable I film that shot at 4k so I can zoom in. I must admit I've not really used the live cropping. I might have to have a play
Gday Tommy, mate you put in the hard yards in making the video and it was awesome to watch, I honestly didn’t realise that so much went into all of this, the lighting, sound, camera angles, you did a brilliant job, thanks for explaining all this, I’m sure that everyone will enjoy this video, cheers Matty
Nice 😁. Indeed, editing is a whole other covid zombie 😉. Usually takes me longer than the actual project 🤣. I'm glad you posted this video, it's often on my mind as to how to do things a little better. Thanks for sharing, some good tips there! Cheers 👍😁👍
My tips to cut down editing time: try to film as little as you need, and learn the keyboard shortcuts for your program. I also try to always edit the day's footage that same evening, otherwise it builds up and becomes a big hassle at the end of the project, when all you want to do is move onto new stuff! Thanks for watching
Hi Tom, A very interesting video... I think Peter McKinnon needs to watch out... I know you said that you don't expect this video to do well but it would be great if you could pop a behind the scenes video in every now and then. Take care Paul,,
Self taught from youtube Many many years ago I was interested in 3d computer graphics and animation and was thinking maybe I'd end up in the movie industry or something. I didn't pursue it in the end But I guess youtube is my way of casually exploring this field on my own ha ha
Look out Steven Spielberg. By the way Tommy, your Cinematography award should be in the Mail. Great Video on the efforts you go to to share with ALL of us! John, Australia.
Tommy, ma mate! Apparently, you've got a long way to go where you're heading to, but thanks a bunch for sharing some of the potholes on your way here. Cheshires, mate! And remember what they told us in the cinematography elementary: the first goes the story, then goes audio, and then goes the picture (unless you're making a one-off play).
jeez man! now i can learn making better videos while watching machining and restoration stuff. there is so much detail work, you deserve way more subscribers wish you a huge gain in 2021! cheers.
In today's day and age people have come to expect a high level of production quality. A video like this shows to some extent the amount of work involved to pull it off. Thanks for sharing 👍
I found that interesting and informative. Quality Video/Audio production is not for the faint hearted. Thanks for sharing your behind the scenes, it looked like a lot of fun.
I found that very interesting. I find second channels become a bit out of sight out of mind. If you're likely to do this type of video once a month for example, I say keep it on your main channel to maximise views of it. I dont mind seeing different or diverse topics on someones channel.
I have plans for an offshoot second channel that will be dedicated to a different style and type of workshop projects. No talking in these videos I agree for a few one offs they can stay on the main channel. Next video will be an actual project, promise 😀
Thanks! I often use these elements and concepts in my videos, but rarely to this level. It was a good chance for me to experiment and develop my skills
Great tips and info, never knew there was much involved in lighting. Good vlog to rewatch as an ade memoir. Thanks for sharing and best regards from the UK. John.
@@TomMakeHere There are Professionals, and good Professionals, but that's what they do full time, and nothing else. The number of people involved in a film production is unbelievable, my first hand experience was in the 1908s', when we had Lenny Henry (UK Comedian who worked at my then employer for a short time), they were filming a price for local/national TV of his time there. I counted 13 people involved, I saw two just move lighting stands around, and then clean them with WD40 before packing them away, the environment wasn't dirty. Most likely this number would be reduced a little with newer camera and audio. Improving photography and audio is a great indicator, that the blogger cares about there hobby, work or subject, as many subscribers do ask ( based on my subject viewing of machining/engineering, plus a few UK trucking vloggers). If I may comment on Bcbloc02's videos, very interesting work, but it looks like his camera is in a jam jar. Stay safe and annoy more!. Regards John.
@@TomMakeHere just been awhile since you posted just was checking in seems like allot of people have had allot of stuff going on lately lord knows I have so I thought I’d check in on you
@@jeremycable51 All good, finalising some construction work so I can get my gantry in operation. You can follow me on instagram for some behind the scenes and updates instagram.com/tommygun_machining/
Steven spielberg of machining content. Awesome i learned a ton.
Ha ha. Thank you
Thank you for that - that was awesome. I learned a ton :) Love seeing the foley, and hearing your thoughts about each part of the process. Re: the zombie eating the window scene, - the things you have to do for art! 😂 This was very much worth the wait, I hope your other subscribers enjoy it as much as I did. Cheers, Craig
This is fantastic. Your channel is one of my favourites, and is approaching ToT levels for the combination of entertaining cinematography/editing and "fuck, that's interesting" machining education.
Thank you I'll try to keep it up 😁
When in doubt, more makeup
Yeah I'm not going down that path. Maybe I should have just shaved my head 😁
Not to be all thirsty as a commenter, but a video gear run through would be quite cool.
I might add that to the workshop tour
This is what happens when a machinist and engineer takes an interest in AV. Nice work Tom 👍
Pretty much!
I had no idea that shooting the video was that involved. I know that I enjoyed it and know that you have explained it I know why. Great job, thanks for sharing.
I learnt a lot from youtube, and this was a good chance to really practice some techniques. I don't go to this full extent normally
Thanks for watching
You're wasted on machining, time go pro on videoing.
Me i just do short videos in one continuous take, with occasional use of pause button on my phone camera to avoid all pretense of quality.😉
Ha thank you
I wouldn't say there is anything wrong with that if you can deliver the content.
I can't think when the camera is running so there are 20 second pauses while I try to gather my thoughts. I pretty much have no choice but to edit or have unwatchable content 🤣
damit, you jinxt my Resolution quality exactly right when you talked about sound and resolution 😅🤣😂👍
Ha ha 😁
I also have a GH5 and do all my zooms and tracking shots in camera using the 4K live cropping feature. No loss of quality (I only output in 1080) or futzing around in post. I enjoyed your video and learned a few things as well. Thanks;)
Nice. But for more dramatic panning shots where the motion was less predictable I film that shot at 4k so I can zoom in.
I must admit I've not really used the live cropping. I might have to have a play
Gday Tommy, mate you put in the hard yards in making the video and it was awesome to watch, I honestly didn’t realise that so much went into all of this, the lighting, sound, camera angles, you did a brilliant job, thanks for explaining all this, I’m sure that everyone will enjoy this video, cheers Matty
Thanks Matty! It was fun
very cool! so much in the prep! it shows!
Thanks JB
Nice 😁. Indeed, editing is a whole other covid zombie 😉. Usually takes me longer than the actual project 🤣. I'm glad you posted this video, it's often on my mind as to how to do things a little better. Thanks for sharing, some good tips there! Cheers 👍😁👍
My tips to cut down editing time: try to film as little as you need, and learn the keyboard shortcuts for your program.
I also try to always edit the day's footage that same evening, otherwise it builds up and becomes a big hassle at the end of the project, when all you want to do is move onto new stuff!
Thanks for watching
Hi Tom,
A very interesting video... I think Peter McKinnon needs to watch out...
I know you said that you don't expect this video to do well but it would be great if you could pop a behind the scenes video in every now and then.
Take care
Paul,,
Cheers! I might show a bit in the credits from time to time, if I've got something interesting
Thanks for watching
Great stuff Tom. Tell us, have you studied film making or just self taught. You certainly have a talent for it. Regards Kevin
Self taught from youtube
Many many years ago I was interested in 3d computer graphics and animation and was thinking maybe I'd end up in the movie industry or something. I didn't pursue it in the end
But I guess youtube is my way of casually exploring this field on my own ha ha
Look out Steven Spielberg. By the way Tommy, your Cinematography award should be in the Mail. Great Video on the efforts you go to to share with ALL of us! John, Australia.
Thank you
Tommy, ma mate! Apparently, you've got a long way to go where you're heading to, but thanks a bunch for sharing some of the potholes on your way here. Cheshires, mate!
And remember what they told us in the cinematography elementary: the first goes the story, then goes audio, and then goes the picture (unless you're making a one-off play).
It's a lot of fun to play in this area. I'm pretty much fully taught by youtube. A lot of great channels out there
jeez man! now i can learn making better videos while watching machining and restoration stuff. there is so much detail work, you deserve way more subscribers wish you a huge gain in 2021! cheers.
Thank you. Back to normal content shortly
In today's day and age people have come to expect a high level of production quality. A video like this shows to some extent the amount of work involved to pull it off. Thanks for sharing 👍
Thank you. It was fun
I found that interesting and informative. Quality Video/Audio production is not for the faint hearted. Thanks for sharing your behind the scenes, it looked like a lot of fun.
Thank you, it was a lot of fun 😁
I found that very interesting. I find second channels become a bit out of sight out of mind. If you're likely to do this type of video once a month for example, I say keep it on your main channel to maximise views of it. I dont mind seeing different or diverse topics on someones channel.
I have plans for an offshoot second channel that will be dedicated to a different style and type of workshop projects. No talking in these videos
I agree for a few one offs they can stay on the main channel. Next video will be an actual project, promise 😀
An here we were thinking you were just a great machinist, Sorry Mr Spielberg! well done .
I'm not even a great machinist, just wait until I reveal that my workshop is not real and it's all CGI 🤣
That was strangely fascinating. I had never appreciated how much can go into a few seconds of footage!
Thanks! I often use these elements and concepts in my videos, but rarely to this level. It was a good chance for me to experiment and develop my skills
😲 Wow, so much involved. I'd love to ' borrow' you for a while and learn some of this... should only take about 5 years 😁
Or 6 months of youtube watching videography channels leading up to this ha ha 😁
I would have to get past the " Luddite with a mouse " stage first 😁
I can only like once. But youtube doesn't restrict likes in the comments. Like like like like like like x 100
Ha ha thank you
Great tips and info, never knew there was much involved in lighting.
Good vlog to rewatch as an ade memoir.
Thanks for sharing and best regards from the UK.
John.
I'm sure an industry expert would laugh at what I'm doing
I'm having fun though 😁
@@TomMakeHere There are Professionals, and good Professionals, but that's what they do full time, and nothing else. The number of people involved in a film production is unbelievable, my first hand experience was in the 1908s', when we had Lenny Henry (UK Comedian who worked at my then employer for a short time), they were filming a price for local/national TV of his time there. I counted 13 people involved, I saw two just move lighting stands around, and then clean them with WD40 before packing them away, the environment wasn't dirty. Most likely this number would be reduced a little with newer camera and audio.
Improving photography and audio is a great indicator, that the blogger cares about there hobby, work or subject, as many subscribers do ask ( based on my subject viewing of machining/engineering, plus a few UK trucking vloggers).
If I may comment on Bcbloc02's videos, very interesting work, but it looks like his camera is in a jam jar.
Stay safe and annoy more!.
Regards John.
It's been so lonnng!
I got there in the end
Plate cleared 😅
@@TomMakeHere awesome 😁
It's nice to see the effort you put in to it. I don't have the editing software nor the patience to do all this.
Not for everyone, I had fun learning new techniques. I don't normally go to this level
You're in the wrong field!
Ha ha thank you. Amazing what you can learn from youtube
Nice haircut BTW
😁
You alright buddy?
Yeah all good. Why do you ask?
@@TomMakeHere just been awhile since you posted just was checking in seems like allot of people have had allot of stuff going on lately lord knows I have so I thought I’d check in on you
@@jeremycable51 All good, finalising some construction work so I can get my gantry in operation. You can follow me on instagram for some behind the scenes and updates instagram.com/tommygun_machining/