Coffee was himself a pretty small channel before he did the Save the Kids story. He used to have his own pod called the Drip where he was incredibly down to earth.
This isn’t just an appearance. He dedicated significant time and provided real insights. Causal… not so much… humility and awesomeness.. hit all the boxes yet again
@@kenbobcorn True, I clicked on many videos but becoming a fan of a particular channel because of how much value they provide and watching them succeed over time isn't the same as merely clicking and forgetting they existed.
I have no idea whatsoever about virtual production and all the terminology your threw around in this video, but I watched the whole thing. Coffeezilla is a gift to humanity. Thank you for doing the interview with him!
I can't even begin to tell you how much I wanted this. I really was in awe of coffee's (especially recent) production work. And to see that he actually knows the production side of things so thoroughly instead of relying on external people makes me so happy.
You're happy but I'm sad. Because I see a lot of people falling into the trap of parasocial relationships (definition: « Parasocial relationships are one-sided relationships, where one person extends emotional energy, interest and time, and the other party, the persona, is completely unaware of the other's existence. »). And I believe that the implications of this are bad enough to be sad.
@@brinckau brother, I didn't say that looking at him makes me want to marry him or something, as a creative professional I get inspired by a lot of people's work and to see that someone knows the whole creative workflow instead of just outsourcing it all to some one is what makes me happy. I think you fundamentally don't understand what a parasocial relationship actually is (or maybe you do and you just see the world through that one lens).
Linus from LinusTechTips made an interesting observation when they moved from the House to the warehouse office. He'd just spent a load of money on a professional studio space with special sets only for his set quality to be worse. The house kitchen made for a perfect, if cramped, set. That's why when they revamped their sets they built them as if they're actual living spaces.
WOOOAHH!!! this same situation happened with the UA-cam channel / brand/company Just Kidding News - they had this iconic, casual, "amateur-like" setup which they did for yeaaars and then they wanted to expand and invest tons of money into a bigger studio/set and it actually had a negative ROI so they actually went back to the original setup
@@temporarychannelname8620 he's talked about this before, his chemical engineering degree helped him think critically about these things even though he doesn't work as a chemical engineer. He's clearly a smart dude!
This was so entertaining! I've always had so many questions from this exact perspective that I've always wondered about Coffee's videos and production pipeline. Great episode! You could have told me this was a 800k sub channel and I wouldn't think twice about it. Super helpful video to watch as someone who's always been a creative and is messing with the idea of getting started on a budget setup!
The actual f. I thought the same, this interview was absolutely fantastic and I loved seeing Steven nerd out about this and answer questions from a clearly knowledgable interviewer. What a great job here
I'm a relatively new Coffeezilla viewer but listening to him put in words things that I had internalized for my own videos has been truely amazing. Obviously that has a lot to do with your interview skills as well -- really great job!
As a fan of Coffeezilla and kinda wowed by the new cyberpunk set - I am grateful for this interview / video as an intro to 'virtual' set / virtual production - definitely checking out that TedTalk !
I legit enjoyed this video, i was always curious about the workflow of coffeezilla's video production, its so high quality and it feels good to know he knows his stuff does most of his production himself. Brilliant interview
awesome interview joey! ive always been curious about coffee's '10 million dollar studio' (even though i dont know much about virtual production lol), and its always enjoyable listening to two passionate individuals discuss their work. thanks for the great video man.. keep it up!!
First, as a newcomer, I think you're a great interviewer! And I love to hear so much about a side of Stephen's channel we don't normally have an insight into! I consider his one of the very best channels on UA-cam, and a great inspiration for that level of independent production! Re the flipping screen, it was a perfect solution for what he wanted, and also produced the opportunity for the ongoing gag of him dodging it like it's gonna hit him in the back of the head lol
This is so awesome I've loved Coffee's setup. I do virtual production myself in film school. I've done 2 films entirely on greenscreen/blender/unreal and this stuff is so cutting edge and new. there is so much this space has to offer. Definitely A LOT of problem solving.
15:05 I love this point - he’s teaching by example instead of talking head. Thanks for this as I hadn’t known of him or this $10M studio and I’ve been gearing up my set to do it myself.
It is awesome to get to listen to him describe the process. I’ve been watching Coffeezilla for a long time and watching his success has been really fun.
This is so cool, I’m fascinated by Coffees work. I’ve wanted to understand and learn how he put he’s videos together for some time now, every time I watch he’s stuff I get that “wow” feeling and it’s not only the production quality but everything as a whole, professional journalism, story, characters as well as making a often dark story into something interesting and entertaining. Thanks for the interview and I wish both of you a great day!
This video is so full of non-stop valuable information, I really like your editing and including examples of his videos when he mentions certain things. I hope you grow a lot and keep sharing all these interesting topics
Love the $10M studio, gives so much to the story telling! Great That some UA-camrs Care about quality these days💪💪 Thank you for your great content, Stephen!
Thank you so much for doing this interview. Without someone like you we wouldn't get such an informative interview from coffee, and i'm glad that you were actually knowledgeable of him and his history.
Such a great conversation. Informative & fun between intelligent & experienced producers. Really enjoyed hearing about Coffeezilla’s tech growth as someone who has watched since he had his shelves background.
Wow, super-cool episode. I've never seen you, but I watch every Coffeezilla episode and I am interested in virtual production etc. and I have always been interested in the tech behind his. I did surmise he was using Aximmetry, so cool to see that confirmed. Thank you UA-cam algorithm.
Yeah I always dig it though. He purposely doesn’t light himself exactly like he would if he was trying to make a convincing composite. That video game comparison is spot on. If you light the main character perfectly, they don’t stand out enough.
I am not surprised that he does it in post. The reality of a lot of virtual production in industry is that clients still want the flexibility to change stuff later which is why you are seeing setups where they use those giant LED panels as big green/blue screens.
This interview has caused me to subscribe to both you and Stephen. One of the best interviews I've had the privilege of watching. Made me excited about the whole craft. Thank you so much.
I've always loved coffee, and watching his evolution has been really something. I've never seen your channel before, but watched because of Steven and his $10 million studio. Great interview!
just stumbled across this, awesome insightful interview. I think at the talking point about other mainstream content creators working with virtual productions, dr.disrespect should have been mentioned, for sure one of the biggest influencers building a narrative universe supported by vp!
I’m a visual effects supervisor. 10 million dollars is a lot for a green screen studio. One reason led screens are more challenging is that you will need to produce the environment in advance before the shoot. It can delay production schedules. it’s usually easier to shoot the green screen and add the background later. It’s good to see UA-cam creators using vfx and virtual production in their content .
Dear Coffeezilla, this topic is so interesting and I would like to propose to you to make it into a video on your second channel. Just a walk through your process of solving all this problem is really interesting to me. Make me wanna learn about videography..
Fantastic video, love the detail and enthusiasm Coffee was able to bring to the discussion and the further peak behind the scenes of his virtual production.
I've seen a few coffeezilla vids but i have to say, that is what more people should aim for, to make each video an experience in of itself. its more fun and it sure last longer than the bedroom set.
well i did 25 years of VP for broadcasters. There are many tracking solutions. There are also realtime running slider systems that can rerun the shot, like motion controls. FreeD is an interesting approach as well. Stype is also very interesting. But as a youtuber you need to know what you want and what you use in the end. One of the first systems i worked on 1999 was a trackless virtual studio system. That is not a bad idea for youtubers. Also the small integration in VMIX is not too bad if you get a good background and just want to zoom in. There are many solutions and if someone is a unity/unreal developer you can develop your own system with an iphone.
Happened only shortly beforehand but I think DrDisrespect was the first person I saw with a really silly virtual $170m studio but Coffee has built it out into something much more elaborate.
Without question, Coffeezilla's production is top notch when compared to most of UA-cam. I hadn't seriously considered how he did the visual aspects of his show because it's of course CGI and a mix of green screen. This interview made me realize how little I knew about CGI and green screen! All impressive. I've been compelled to watch his channel because of the stories. For me, I've used UA-cam mostly as a resource for product tips and reviews or for DIY anything and everything. I'm only recently learning about the more popular "creators", although that isn't the word I'd use to describe so many of them. Their videos seem to be stunts intended to draw as much attention as possible. No true value to society other than to see what you don't want to be. The attention they receive is much the same as people stopping to see a train wreck. Those repeat visitors to such channels are more like the people that watch auto-racing for the wrecks, not the win. Coffeezilla's stories are often times a view into what causes these train wrecks without having to view the corpses. Regardless, I would agree with him that the tech and production have to be subordinate to the story. Much better than having solutions looking for a problem. So Joey, thanks so much. I had no idea I'd that I'd come across a lighthearted but in depth explanation of these methods, tools, skills, and how they might be applied. Learned a lot today.
Coffeezilla's presentation style with his virtual studio and sets heavily inspired me to create some of my own as part of a unified design system for a network of publications I'm working on, however those wouldn't be present from the beginning for several reasons, but even then, what I have in mind would still be quite a bit different visually to better fit in with the topics each publication (and their respective UA-cam channels) would cover. The virtual studios wouldn't be available at the launch of the first publication in the network and some time for several reasons, and I would instead start with a PNGTuber and background (sort of like what Hideaki {another UA-camr} currently has for his main videos) before upgrading over time. I could write a longer comment, but in doing so I would end up revealing ideas that I want to keep secret for now.
Very good interview and makes me want to do something more interesting with my online meetings as just having a static background etc is not good enough as want to be able to have more interactive and informative interaction (not just switching to a presentation etc)!! Awesome inspirational stuff with this so thank you!
You know it’s crazy. I was just thinking about his set design yesterday then the algorithm throws it into my feed. This technology is getting crazy lol
Great Podcast Joey! If I may 1) How did you get coffeezilla to do an interview with you? 2) Do you have any advice for someone that is looking to build a team for virtual production? Ex: Coffee said he has a smaller team of only an editor and a CGI person. How/where would someone go about finding the right people to build a team? Thanks a million Joey! 🙏❤️
Bro... as a DevRel that teaches in-depth web3 development, I've ALWAYS wanted to break from the mold of typical video production you see in Web3 Technical space. This is awesome.
In one of videos of Coffeezilla Logan Paul talks about Stevens 10 million dollar studio. And somehow I got the impression that he might actually think it's that expensive. I might be wrong, but considering Logan's intelligence I wouldn't be surprised.
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The fact Coffeezilla would just casually make an appearance on a much smaller channel just speaks to his humility. Just an awesome dude!
He's a self admitted huge nerd. Anyone who's passionate about the hobby is always willing to talk shop with just about anyone. :-)
Coffee was himself a pretty small channel before he did the Save the Kids story. He used to have his own pod called the Drip where he was incredibly down to earth.
this guy just praised coffee while diminishing vp in the most polite way possible lmao 💀😭
Ummmm no, he did what he was supposed to do
This isn’t just an appearance. He dedicated significant time and provided real insights. Causal… not so much… humility and awesomeness.. hit all the boxes yet again
I'm honestly proud of Coffee's massive success. I watched him grow from 5k to Millions of subs within a span of 3-4 years. Feels like an honor.
An honor? Bro, you just clicked on a button 4 years ago, just like you clicked 100's of others over the years.
@@kenbobcornfor real
@@kenbobcorn True, I clicked on many videos but becoming a fan of a particular channel because of how much value they provide and watching them succeed over time isn't the same as merely clicking and forgetting they existed.
I have no idea whatsoever about virtual production and all the terminology your threw around in this video, but I watched the whole thing. Coffeezilla is a gift to humanity. Thank you for doing the interview with him!
Glad you enjoyed it - and learned a bit about virtual production!
I can't even begin to tell you how much I wanted this. I really was in awe of coffee's (especially recent) production work. And to see that he actually knows the production side of things so thoroughly instead of relying on external people makes me so happy.
You're happy but I'm sad. Because I see a lot of people falling into the trap of parasocial relationships (definition: « Parasocial relationships are one-sided relationships, where one person extends emotional energy, interest and time, and the other party, the persona, is completely unaware of the other's existence. »). And I believe that the implications of this are bad enough to be sad.
Uhhh ok bro @@brinckau
@@PumpedAntics Ok bro, thank you for your insight.
@@brinckau it's not that deep
@@brinckau brother, I didn't say that looking at him makes me want to marry him or something, as a creative professional I get inspired by a lot of people's work and to see that someone knows the whole creative workflow instead of just outsourcing it all to some one is what makes me happy. I think you fundamentally don't understand what a parasocial relationship actually is (or maybe you do and you just see the world through that one lens).
Linus from LinusTechTips made an interesting observation when they moved from the House to the warehouse office. He'd just spent a load of money on a professional studio space with special sets only for his set quality to be worse. The house kitchen made for a perfect, if cramped, set. That's why when they revamped their sets they built them as if they're actual living spaces.
That is so cool to hear. I didn't really think about it but now that you mention it, they did go through quite some set just over the past 2 years.
@@AverageDoggo what are you talking about, you mean as he departed NCIX or what
@@AverageDoggo dude it was bad timing and miscommunication
WOOOAHH!!! this same situation happened with the UA-cam channel / brand/company Just Kidding News - they had this iconic, casual, "amateur-like" setup which they did for yeaaars and then they wanted to expand and invest tons of money into a bigger studio/set and it actually had a negative ROI so they actually went back to the original setup
@@AverageDoggo Bro just get over it already, no one cares anymore. It all was explained and they've gotten better from it.
this was one of the most motivational and inspiring videos I have watched in a good while
whats up checkmark
yo horizon new year new vid? :3@@The_Horizon
so much editing
lol before he even said hi 😊
Coffeezilla is the best. We don’t deserve such high quality videos and the amount of effort he and his team put into producing them.
Coffee is a sharp guy, clearly interested in everything, like even his working knowledge of pipeline and production nomenclature is quite complete.
He's got an edge on that though being a ChemE
@@temporarychannelname8620 he's talked about this before, his chemical engineering degree helped him think critically about these things even though he doesn't work as a chemical engineer. He's clearly a smart dude!
Yeah, he's a sharp guy. He invests as much time into the production pipeline as he does his content/research and it shows that he loves it.
This was so entertaining! I've always had so many questions from this exact perspective that I've always wondered about Coffee's videos and production pipeline. Great episode! You could have told me this was a 800k sub channel and I wouldn't think twice about it. Super helpful video to watch as someone who's always been a creative and is messing with the idea of getting started on a budget setup!
Thanks a lot! Glad it was helpful and you enjoyed it
The actual f. I thought the same, this interview was absolutely fantastic and I loved seeing Steven nerd out about this and answer questions from a clearly knowledgable interviewer. What a great job here
I'm a relatively new Coffeezilla viewer but listening to him put in words things that I had internalized for my own videos has been truely amazing. Obviously that has a lot to do with your interview skills as well -- really great job!
Thank you, that means a lot 🙏 glad you found the interview!
As a fan of Coffeezilla and kinda wowed by the new cyberpunk set - I am grateful for this interview / video as an intro to 'virtual' set / virtual production - definitely checking out that TedTalk !
it's called "3 ways to create a space that moves you, from a Broadway set designer" by David Korins
Love this interview! It's packed with valuable details! 🙌
Glad you enjoyed it!
I legit enjoyed this video, i was always curious about the workflow of coffeezilla's video production, its so high quality and it feels good to know he knows his stuff does most of his production himself. Brilliant interview
Thank you, appreciate it
I think he's the best form of youtuber can be. Consistency, sincere dedication and ever evolving quality.
41:20 yes! Really loved potato jet’s video on that fake window. Super fascinating
awesome interview joey! ive always been curious about coffee's '10 million dollar studio' (even though i dont know much about virtual production lol), and its always enjoyable listening to two passionate individuals discuss their work. thanks for the great video man.. keep it up!!
So glad you found the video! Thanks for the nice comment - appreciate it!
First, as a newcomer, I think you're a great interviewer! And I love to hear so much about a side of Stephen's channel we don't normally have an insight into! I consider his one of the very best channels on UA-cam, and a great inspiration for that level of independent production!
Re the flipping screen, it was a perfect solution for what he wanted, and also produced the opportunity for the ongoing gag of him dodging it like it's gonna hit him in the back of the head lol
This is so awesome I've loved Coffee's setup. I do virtual production myself in film school. I've done 2 films entirely on greenscreen/blender/unreal and this stuff is so cutting edge and new. there is so much this space has to offer. Definitely A LOT of problem solving.
15:05 I love this point - he’s teaching by example instead of talking head. Thanks for this as I hadn’t known of him or this $10M studio and I’ve been gearing up my set to do it myself.
It is awesome to get to listen to him describe the process. I’ve been watching Coffeezilla for a long time and watching his success has been really fun.
This is so cool, I’m fascinated by Coffees work. I’ve wanted to understand and learn how he put he’s videos together for some time now, every time I watch he’s stuff I get that “wow” feeling and it’s not only the production quality but everything as a whole, professional journalism, story, characters as well as making a often dark story into something interesting and entertaining.
Thanks for the interview and I wish both of you a great day!
Thank you!
"Right tool, right job" really does stress how great Virtual Production can be. Thanks for the great discussion!
This video is so full of non-stop valuable information, I really like your editing and including examples of his videos when he mentions certain things. I hope you grow a lot and keep sharing all these interesting topics
The level of nerdy enthusiasm here is a delight.
Thanks Tom! Love your videos
@@vp-land woah thank you! That’s crazy to hear! 🤯
Love the $10M studio, gives so much to the story telling! Great That some UA-camrs Care about quality these days💪💪 Thank you for your great content, Stephen!
respect for Coffe,that he do interviews with smaller channels and is not like who...!Respect,great video and zuper interview!
Thank you so much for doing this interview. Without someone like you we wouldn't get such an informative interview from coffee, and i'm glad that you were actually knowledgeable of him and his history.
Great to see how the $10M studio works!
Such a great conversation. Informative & fun between intelligent & experienced producers. Really enjoyed hearing about Coffeezilla’s tech growth as someone who has watched since he had his shelves background.
Great talk. Love seeing creators upping their game and incorporating these tools.
Good video. Always been keen to know how Coffeezilla does his effects. Nice to see such an open and honest breakdown of the process.
This was a fantastic interview, one of the best I have seen about upping production quality!
Thank you!
I dunno why but I could listen to coffee geek out about video production all day
Wow, super-cool episode. I've never seen you, but I watch every Coffeezilla episode and I am interested in virtual production etc. and I have always been interested in the tech behind his. I did surmise he was using Aximmetry, so cool to see that confirmed. Thank you UA-cam algorithm.
his compositing always looks fake, but somehow it really fits his intent
Yeah it's good enough, but definitely not as convincing as the H3H3 Productions "hybrid sets"
It's because we have no standards for free content.
Well… why would it look real?
That takes out some of the fun
He looks like he’s a main character in a video game
@@AAllinsonNN that’s one way to think about it for sure. Most vp is meant to be photorealistic however
Yeah I always dig it though. He purposely doesn’t light himself exactly like he would if he was trying to make a convincing composite. That video game comparison is spot on. If you light the main character perfectly, they don’t stand out enough.
This is fantastic, really great to hear this behind the scenes take on his production.
super informational while at the same time being very informal. Loved this candid talk!
Thanks!
I miss the flying lambo.
It's been good to see Coffezilla grow from pre $10mil studio into what it is now
This is a great video about Coffeezilla and is setup and how he evolved it. This content is pure gold.
Thanks 🙏
Great episode! Really enjoyed hearing Coffee talk about production
Just found you and happy I did! My kind of geekery. Good job YT algo. Wishing you the best on growing your channel fam 💛
Thank you so much!!
This is a MUST see for anyone starting out! Great interview dude and props to Coffee for spilling a lot of the tea!!!
I love his dystopian cyberpunk studios gimmick or not. Sets a mood. He's great and this interview was fantastic
I am not surprised that he does it in post. The reality of a lot of virtual production in industry is that clients still want the flexibility to change stuff later which is why you are seeing setups where they use those giant LED panels as big green/blue screens.
very nice look into nerdy stuff mostly over my head, but elucidated as well as could be. thank you for this.
Awesome interview! Love to get a behind the scenes of Coffeezilla, great interview Joey!
Thanks Andy!
🤯 He's still using Blender!! This just shows how much powerful blender is. That really caught me off guard. Bravo!
Wanted this for so long thanks for putting this great video together, very informative
Coffeezilla exposes Coffeezilla. Where did the 10 mil go Coffezilla?
This interview has caused me to subscribe to both you and Stephen. One of the best interviews I've had the privilege of watching. Made me excited about the whole craft. Thank you so much.
This is awesome! Subscribed and liked easily. I always look deep into his production and try and dissect how he creates it. This was fantastic.
Awesome, thank you!
I've always wondered how his background looked so good. This was awesome
I've always loved coffee, and watching his evolution has been really something. I've never seen your channel before, but watched because of Steven and his $10 million studio. Great interview!
Great to know! first time i saw one of Coffeezilla's videos i thought "damn that's a great hair key" ... brain of a compositor.
just stumbled across this, awesome insightful interview. I think at the talking point about other mainstream content creators working with virtual productions, dr.disrespect should have been mentioned, for sure one of the biggest influencers building a narrative universe supported by vp!
I’m a visual effects supervisor. 10 million dollars is a lot for a green screen studio. One reason led screens are more challenging is that you will need to produce the environment in advance before the shoot. It can delay production schedules. it’s usually easier to shoot the green screen and add the background later. It’s good to see UA-cam creators using vfx and virtual production in their content .
It's just the name of the studio, it didnt cost him 10 million dollars.
@@xMemn0nx Ah hahah cool name
thxx
Super interesting! Subscribed to your newsletter. Thank you for sharing this!
Awesome, thank you!
This was amazing. many of my questions answered. Thanks!
Awesome!
Dear Coffeezilla, this topic is so interesting and I would like to propose to you to make it into a video on your second channel. Just a walk through your process of solving all this problem is really interesting to me. Make me wanna learn about videography..
It's insane how you only have 3k subscribers! This is amazing
Yes Stephen - it IS Potato Jet. This was awesome to watch as a production nerd!
Fantastic video, love the detail and enthusiasm Coffee was able to bring to the discussion and the further peak behind the scenes of his virtual production.
Oh yeah, been waiting on this
Love Coffeezilla, great video its awesome to see the thought process behind the channel and all the techy stuff
Glad you found it insightful!
sick intro, also nice to see this side of coffeezilla - I had no idea!
Thanks!
I've seen a few coffeezilla vids but i have to say, that is what more people should aim for, to make each video an experience in of itself. its more fun and it sure last longer than the bedroom set.
Coffeezilla is amazing, his production is amazing. Thanks for a really great and interesting interview 🙂
Glad you enjoyed it!
well i did 25 years of VP for broadcasters. There are many tracking solutions. There are also realtime running slider systems that can rerun the shot, like motion controls. FreeD is an interesting approach as well. Stype is also very interesting. But as a youtuber you need to know what you want and what you use in the end. One of the first systems i worked on 1999 was a trackless virtual studio system. That is not a bad idea for youtubers. Also the small integration in VMIX is not too bad if you get a good background and just want to zoom in. There are many solutions and if someone is a unity/unreal developer you can develop your own system with an iphone.
Great interview. Cool that you both put this together. I was just watching one of his videos and was wondering what his methods were.
Thanks! Glad you found it and it shed some light on his setup
Really good video and i hope you hit 10k this year!
Hoping this month! Thanks!
Dude he’s so cool. So humble and down to earth
Great video. I had no idea Coffee puts so much time for his visuals.
This was SOOOOOO GOOD and gives me soooo many ideas for my future channel i will be watching this a few times
🙏 👊 💥
Not surprised this blew up, such a interesting video!
both of y'all have amazing videos, keep it up!
Thanks!
Happened only shortly beforehand but I think DrDisrespect was the first person I saw with a really silly virtual $170m studio but Coffee has built it out into something much more elaborate.
Dude, great work! Liked, subscribed and commenting!
Awesome, thank you!
Thanks for this video! I found it super interesting!!
this was awesome thank you Joey and Coffeezilla
Without question, Coffeezilla's production is top notch when compared to most of UA-cam. I hadn't seriously considered how he did the visual aspects of his show because it's of course CGI and a mix of green screen. This interview made me realize how little I knew about CGI and green screen! All impressive. I've been compelled to watch his channel because of the stories. For me, I've used UA-cam mostly as a resource for product tips and reviews or for DIY anything and everything. I'm only recently learning about the more popular "creators", although that isn't the word I'd use to describe so many of them. Their videos seem to be stunts intended to draw as much attention as possible. No true value to society other than to see what you don't want to be. The attention they receive is much the same as people stopping to see a train wreck. Those repeat visitors to such channels are more like the people that watch auto-racing for the wrecks, not the win. Coffeezilla's stories are often times a view into what causes these train wrecks without having to view the corpses. Regardless, I would agree with him that the tech and production have to be subordinate to the story. Much better than having solutions looking for a problem.
So Joey, thanks so much. I had no idea I'd that I'd come across a lighthearted but in depth explanation of these methods, tools, skills, and how they might be applied. Learned a lot today.
I was watching him when he’d do lives during Covid and I’m so proud of him now
My favorite part is how many angles he gets sometimes for just one section. Well, besides his excellent investigative work!
Coffeezilla's presentation style with his virtual studio and sets heavily inspired me to create some of my own as part of a unified design system for a network of publications I'm working on, however those wouldn't be present from the beginning for several reasons, but even then, what I have in mind would still be quite a bit different visually to better fit in with the topics each publication (and their respective UA-cam channels) would cover.
The virtual studios wouldn't be available at the launch of the first publication in the network and some time for several reasons, and I would instead start with a PNGTuber and background (sort of like what Hideaki {another UA-camr} currently has for his main videos) before upgrading over time.
I could write a longer comment, but in doing so I would end up revealing ideas that I want to keep secret for now.
Amazing. I love coffees set and love that he talked about it here
Very good interview and makes me want to do something more interesting with my online meetings as just having a static background etc is not good enough as want to be able to have more interactive and informative interaction (not just switching to a presentation etc)!! Awesome inspirational stuff with this so thank you!
You know it’s crazy. I was just thinking about his set design yesterday then the algorithm throws it into my feed. This technology is getting crazy lol
Great Podcast Joey!
If I may
1) How did you get coffeezilla to do an interview with you?
2) Do you have any advice for someone that is looking to build a team for virtual production?
Ex: Coffee said he has a smaller team of only an editor and a CGI person.
How/where would someone go about finding the right people to build a team?
Thanks a million Joey! 🙏❤️
This is what I wondered ever since I first saw the $10,000,000 dollar studio
Modelling in Blender as I listen!!!! Super underrated program
The production value of this video is great! I can tell you worked hard on it brother
Loved this! Another youtuber using interesting VP stuff is Johnny Harris, maybe ask him about his setup?
Cinematography Database is probably the most virtual production focused channel i know of
Coffee is really showing his engineering background in this.
Great interview! It’s always a breath of fresh air to see behind the curtain 🔥
plot twist: joey is not in a real hotel room this whole time
Just staying at The Raven Hotel in Coffeezillaland
Bro... as a DevRel that teaches in-depth web3 development, I've ALWAYS wanted to break from the mold of typical video production you see in Web3 Technical space. This is awesome.
Truly a master of his own craft!
Amazing video! Thank you so much for making this. It help to avoid going down sketchy paths.
In one of videos of Coffeezilla Logan Paul talks about Stevens 10 million dollar studio. And somehow I got the impression that he might actually think it's that expensive. I might be wrong, but considering Logan's intelligence I wouldn't be surprised.