One additional Key Element for interviews I focus on capturing clean audio from the subject that is at volume which doesn't peak (such as between -18 and -7db). Also use sound blankets and a Sennheiser MKH 50 on a boom going into my Zoom F6, along with the EW122P-G4 EW 122P G4, which I also monitor as I'm filming.
@@scottjohnson3017 amen dude! I wasn’t sure if I wanted to include audio in this video. I could go down a rabbit hole honestly with how to ask the questions and how to get good answers, Audio, and other things. But ya audio is key to interviews!
@@joshmillerdp I'm trying to find the best light around $350, almost every light I've researched has a loud fan or no reviews online. So I guess it's between the godox sl150w ii & the new nanlite fs300
Oh really?! Shoot! Well maybe spend just a little more time and save for a better light. But I have heard the godox lights are awesome. I’ve never had a chance to personally use them
Love it! Do you always have your subject looking slightly off A Cam instead of directly into it when it’s an interview? I usually shoot with two cameras (A and B cam) and have them looking directly at A Cam. Tell me your secrets! haha
Thanks bro! So typically yes. That's my "go to". But if I want it to feel like that the talent is actually talking to the viewer then I will have them look directly into the camera. Really depends on how they are answering the questions.
I like the lighting explanation, just i loose you when you start about davinci. The program is to complex for me to understand...so i follow your light break down.
I’m not sure exactly but it was probably either at 24mm or 35mm. My office was pretty small so I had to keep it pretty wide but the camera itself was pretty close.
What are some "key elements" you use for interviews?
One additional Key Element for interviews I focus on capturing clean audio from the subject that is at volume which doesn't peak (such as between -18 and -7db). Also use sound blankets and a Sennheiser MKH 50 on a boom going into my Zoom F6, along with the EW122P-G4 EW 122P G4, which I also monitor as I'm filming.
@@scottjohnson3017 amen dude! I wasn’t sure if I wanted to include audio in this video. I could go down a rabbit hole honestly with how to ask the questions and how to get good answers, Audio, and other things. But ya audio is key to interviews!
Beautifully done! The image in this video is lovely. Well done.
This was excellent.
This is a really great video, thanks for all the in-depth information - super helpful!
Amazing video! I love how easily you broke down the process!
Thank you! It can be hard to keep it simple sometimes!
You deserve a mill subs! Keep on working on your channel! You got this.
Thanks brother!
Thanks so much for this!! Pumped on introducing these techniques myself 😁
Yoooooo thank you so much! I'm glad it helped! Tag me on Instagram when you post some work where you used these techniques I'd love to see it.
Really well put together video! You were able to teach me more about a subject I already knew about.
First comment I’m here before the fame
Always grateful for the love brother!
Great video man. Straight to the point and informative!
Awesome video Josh! Really instructive for setting up and lighting interviews.
Dude thank you guys so much!!! ❤️
i love your colors good job!
Cool vid bro, keep em coming
Thank you! Hope to have another one out soon
Just binged a few of your videos, you deserve more subs for sure!
I have subbed!
Bro thank you! Thank you for being here!
@@joshmillerdp of course man! Keep creating
Super helpful man! #subscribed
Great video very informative just subbed
Glad it helped! Thanks for the love.
Great video Josh, keep it up!
Thank you so much!
Amazing men!! Very very very clear. You have a new loyal sub :P
Thank you so much. More content coming soon.
Great video!
Thanks dude glad you enjoyed it
That natural light joint looked clean. Awesome video. I'm going to be buying my first light next week.
Gotta love good ol natural light! Nice what light are you buying?
@@joshmillerdp I'm trying to find the best light around $350, almost every light I've researched has a loud fan or no reviews online. So I guess it's between the godox sl150w ii & the new nanlite fs300
Have you checked out Aputures new Amaran light?
@@joshmillerdp yes, it was my first option. People are saying the 200d is loud and after the update "fix" it's even louder.
Oh really?! Shoot! Well maybe spend just a little more time and save for a better light. But I have heard the godox lights are awesome. I’ve never had a chance to personally use them
Great tutorial!! 🙌🏽🙌🏽
Duuuuude thank you guys so much. ❤️
Love it! Do you always have your subject looking slightly off A Cam instead of directly into it when it’s an interview? I usually shoot with two cameras (A and B cam) and have them looking directly at A Cam. Tell me your secrets! haha
Thanks bro! So typically yes. That's my "go to". But if I want it to feel like that the talent is actually talking to the viewer then I will have them look directly into the camera. Really depends on how they are answering the questions.
@@joshmillerdp Great to know. Thanks for the response and taking the time to make this :)
@@TheColbyjones Thank you for taking the time to watch bro
Hey Josh u deserve Million Subscribers 🔥🔥🔥
One day! But right now I am grateful for the subscribers I have. Thank you for the support.
@@joshmillerdp That's the real thing man love it.🔥🔥🔥
Could you go through camera settings for cinametic interviews
Nice video
Thanks dude! Hope it was helpful.
I like the lighting explanation, just i loose you when you start about davinci. The program is to complex for me to understand...so i follow your light break down.
Ya davinci is definitely more complex. Tried not to dive in to it to much just more of a quick look.
It's likable and subscribable. Peace
I’m glad it was was likable and subscribable! 😂
How can I contact you ? I work as associate director for Indian movies
What focal length were you using for the a cam?
I’m not sure exactly but it was probably either at 24mm or 35mm. My office was pretty small so I had to keep it pretty wide but the camera itself was pretty close.
@@joshmillerdp Thanks mate 🙏