I would love to say, “Thank you,” to Matti and crew for uploading this FREE, insightful conversation with Oren. What a crash course of learning for young filmmakers
don't forget seemingly fail to mention they used a 85,000 dollar lens, so like most things, the camera is important, but alot of the time its the glass that can make or break your footage, i get it sounds cool they used a cheaper more consumer camera, but they seem to forget the part of using a 85,000 dollar lens
it's not even the fact they have a 85k lens@@BrandonPrive1432 , it's more so they have 500k worth of lighting, staff, rigs, location, etc. Just look at apple and their new keynote filmed on iPhone, most of the credit goes to the lighting, gimbal and staff, not the sensor.
I've been asking this question for years, "Does Hollywood NEED tons of gear, or could they make an amazing movie with 'prosumer' gear?" Thanks for the breakdown. It was a great interview!
We're at a tipping point now in terms of technology where the image quality of a "small" camera has become virtually indistinguaishable from the high-end ones albeit with a lot of work done in post. This wasn't the case maybe even 5 years ago where the image quality of these consumer/prosumer cameras was vastly inferior. The last time this happend was around 2012 when the Arri Alexa became mainstream and the image became virtually indistinguishable from film.
its most about lightning and the lenses.. those lenses will u cost u 5 times that fx3.. when i am using my expensive cine lens on a old canon mk2.. it will blow away the newest ursa 12k in terms of cinematic look.. so yeah..
they still need tons of gears simply because the lighting, vfx, and production design carried the film, not even talking about the lenses. however, shifting from big arri cameras to a small fx3 is a huge upgrade in terms of portability and being compact, its a yes and no answer basically.
Great interview, Oren really speaks well and hits all of the questions he was asked on the nose. He’s super intricate yet to the point with his responses.
Thank you, Matti! Using your reach to give us such deep insights with those amazing creatives is insanely valuable. Especially mixed with your own content exploring all the techniques!
Thank you guys! I was fascinated to hear more about this as I went to see the movie BECAUSE it was shot on a consumer camera. The funny thing was I was immersed immediately in the story so I forgot to look at it from that lens lol. This was a great conversation and I can't WAIT for the behind the scenes video!!!! Thanks again, guys ❤
AMAZING interview man! this film and Gareth and Oren are definitely inspirational for scrappy indie filmmakers. By downscaling their tooling to a more prosumer level, they seemed to allow for more creative freedom in the storytelling.
Thank you for making this video, its definitely inspirational for all filmmakers. Its never about the gear, its the person using the gear. Everyone make your movie!
This is an AWESOME interview and I'm loving these BTS, be real, dig deep kinda talks. And what a movie. We were in the same boat with you guys - we use Sony exclusively at work and knew the FX3 was a contender for big work. But I was still blown away that they used it for a Hollywood movie. I'm still shaking my head. Oh - and the #human video - ooohhh that stokes me out!
Just come across this interview, I am sucking up all things The Creator. It is beyond inspiring to see such wonderful imagery and storytelling be accomplished with such equipment. Right now an FX3 is out of my budget but I have a Fujifilm X-T5 and Canon RP and this has put a spark in me. I'll be out using what I got and working on my visual language and my writing. A whole generation of filmmakers are going to be born from this.
And then your realize that the lens do a lot of the heavy lifting and create the cinematic format he desired. Camera is amazing, the lenses that were used are even more incredible. Thank you for this video!
Thank you for this, Matt! This is so great conversation and it helps me a lot with my shooting experience. I´ve been thinking about getting an FX3 camera for a long time, but this is just one big plus for me. Can´t wait for more!
You missing the whole point. Is not the Fx3 or the Fx100 or Red2000 Is the power of your script! A powerful script is the real expensive tool for filmaking. Something that you can't buy. So instead of waiting for the Fx3 write a script and shoot it with your phone!
This movie- and how it was made- is fascinating and exciting for the future of cinema, but I think a lot of vloggers and content creators are getting ahead of themselves with all these “all you need to make a blockbuster movie is an FX3” articles and videos. They had an army of VFX artists from ILM to help realize this vision, not to mention very expensive and inaccessible lenses, access to highly remote and difficult locations, etc. As DIY as the production was compared to the average big budget FX-driven film, this still would not have happened without the budget and resources of a major studio backing it
Also helps to have a compelling script or content. UA-camrs "reacting" to other content, or lip syncing to other content while wearing a funny outfit doesn't cut it.
Thank you, Matti! Highly informative I'd say! All the love from India! We watched it in cinemas two weeks back. Brilliant movie! When hot shot filmmakers are so adamant about using only IMAX or other big cinema cameras, I think they should learn a thing or two from these guys. The freedom a filmmaker gets by using a smaller camera is huge. It gives the flexibility to experiment more and not limit themselves from doing shots that are riskier or impossible with a bigger rig, which means more money on production. This team proved that great movies can also be done with prosumer level cameras. Kudos to the crew who made such a beautiful movie. So lucky to be part of the movie.
What a great guy, he was very passionate about the project, and it shows the way he speaks of it! Keep these coming! Love that you're connecting with the big leagues in cinema for this type of content!
Matti, beyond excited for your Human Video Co. I got into the Tribeca Film Festival with an a7s II last year. I live in Vancouver so I’m thrilled for your contest 🙌🏽 great interview too, have fx3 coming next week
Amazing interview. My main takeaway is that the camera is basically just the tool to capture the footage. The grandiose look of the film is actually due to the full power of Disney’s best technicians doing amazing work, so let’s give due credit! Eagerly awaiting part 2 of this interview!
This is a fantastic interview. I was so stoked to hear questions asked about how the efficiencies afforded by the gear impacted production workflow and actor's performances, not just technical gear talk.
Love these Matti! These videos are so helpful and informative! Between you and Mark Bone, I think you're easily the best film educators on UA-cam. I'm always learning new stuff from you two!
I remember a DP roundtable with Rogers Deakins, who is by far my favorite DP in the world (his last movie, Empire of light, just the B-roll made me tear up). The roundtable host said, "Film or digital?" and everyone said a strong preference. Deakins simply stated, "if you were to give me a phone, I could make my movie anyway." 2049 was shot with two cameras, all internal colors (so color-timed instead of graded) even for the orange desert stuff. Love that Sony is bringing that philosophy and enabling more directors to get out there and just film! Sony should reach out to him tbh
Man idk why but the shot of the robot on the scooter got stuck on my brain since watching it, its something so mundane yet it tell so much about the world they live in. The worldbuilding in this film is something that i've never seen before
*People must know, that the camera is only a small potion of the final shot. The additional gear like lenses and stabilizers, set and post are the main factors for a complete cinematic frame. Keep that in mind.*
I’m imagining this on set; the Director himself, running around with main camera, doing all of that + zero lens activity, nobody messing with any cam equipment essentially, except him maybe handing the rig to someone, or maybe just keeping it himself until they get ready for next shot. This is the way. I see Tarantino adopting this shooting technique. And big thanks Matti for this video and your other insightful efforts. Your new fan.
Been saying this for a long, long time. Convenience is king. We need more cameras like the FX3 out there. It is nice to see modern filmmakers embracing the convenience factor. Creativity is limited by function, yet is unlimited when function is convenient.
Matti, as a "soloprenuer" who started my little production company 3 years ago... I just want to say thank you. This conversation really just brings me joy and hope in where I am and where I'm headed, currently with my fx3 :) lol
The Way Oren depicts how they used multiple FX3 rig setups all ready to go IS for me the ultimate way to flow in any shoot. Small rigs that can be grabbed in a moment to keep the flow happening maximising any set and talent. YES YES YES!. This is the best way to shoot.
From the 20 years i spent on films sets, what i value most (aside from the job I had to accomplish) is watching crew members at work, combining ideas, observing one another, preparing, explaining. All this "detail" material taught me so much. And when i discovered that a Director of photography literary holds the image quality in his hands and mind, i thought "When your shift is done, have a chat with the DP about [this] and [that] because there is still one question in your head about those things, and only he can bring some light on.". Oren Soffer just illustrated that to the perfection, as he brought us enough of his global knowledge so we can now understand many more of what they have done before and during the filming. And i would advise all aspiring cinema-makers, no matter their actual jobs and no matter their ideal jobs, to just shut the *fox* up and listen, and watch, and absorb, and memorize, and analyse, and widen their "angles" (fields of image, fields of sound, fields of thoughts,fields of raw and processed data... Thank you Matti for starting such a puzzle-documentary about cinematograph, this is a matter of passion(s) and can never have enough of passionate talented professionals to take us higher and higher. Eagerly waiting for the next one ! ✋️🙂👌
Absolue fire interview. I am a Canon user and i have love for all cameras. This is something that still blows my mind and definately gives hope to all of us smaller, growing, and constantly inspired filmmakers.
People care about content, not pixels, tiktokers with iphones and gamers with stream cameras are wining more money than videographers with equipment worth a house. I would watch a good movie from 1930 rather than a trash one from 2023 that was filmed with the best and latest camera and lenses.
I loved "Raw footage is raw footage, I think what you're referring to are the built in LUTs that Red, Arri, and others have as a "look" but that's all done with the color grading". Finally someone in the professional industry out here schooling the UA-camrs on the "look" hahahaha. Cameras are like everything else in the world... people get that placebo effect going when they see a brand or big $$$... Then someone like this comes along and films a blockbuster Hollywood hit on a $4k camera with some good glass and throws a wrench in everyones wheels!
OK, so hear me out. I think Oren was saying that there is a sliding scale of tradeoffs between smaller cameras and bigger cameras, Sony FX3 was a nice point for them, because they had budget and rigged out 10 different camera bodies. One of the biggest takeaways for me was that he was saying that the color science, the grading process, the film emulation, all of that is what imparted the "look" of the film. He really emphasized how creativity can be unlocked when you can be unobtrusive and very mobile, mentioning things like "docu-style". I don't think that for an 80 million dollar sci-fi blockbuster this would work, but imagine a smaller budget indie movie filmed on...the iPhone 15 Pro Max using Apple Log and external SSD's. Like he mentioned that they wouldn't have said no to having SDI, and timecode syncing etc, but they made those tradeoffs. This would normally sound crazy, but it's really just tradeoffs. I think we are seeing a move back to run and gun "dv rebel" style stuff, and I am here for it. I think that as the creative tools get more and more democratized, the barrier to entry is just lower and lower. What used to need a Venice, now needs an FX3, what used to need an FX3, might now be done on an iPhone. I can't wait to see what the future holds, because as Oren also mentioned, a pushback to the idea of needing $300 million dollars to shoot a movie is just making movies with less money. The smaller the budget, the more creative risks studios could take, meaning the more interesting stories we may get to see. I am just looking at this from a "skate to where the puck is going" kind of mentality. Matti already did a video comparing his Alexa to the iPhone (obviously the iPhone is not as good as the Alexa, but it provides other strengths, its a tradeoff)...so it might not be that crazy in a few years to see someone make a movie on an iPhone. That being said, the FX3 is still full frame, not 1/1.3", but I am kinda obsessed with the idea of the next "El Mariachi" or "Larceny" being shot on an iPhone. Sometimes it is more interesting to push the boundaries within limitations.
Another interesting thing he didn't really straight up say but implied Garreth was doing is that having such a smaller form camera allows the director to put it places, get shots, and angles, that a larger camera wouldn't be able to. And I love his point about the "look." Don't let camera dictate your look, shoot raw, get the footage and create the look that tells the story you want.
This was so interesting! Love that new approach that you sharing with all those people and talking about the work! Much much appreciated! Keep the hard work, and share the knowledge ☺️
thank you matti for sharing this type of behind the camera stories....and thank you oren for sharing all the knowledge and exiting facts about what smaller camera and latest technology can do ...📷♥
This is a landmark moment for someone like me who has always been held back by the obsession with high-end gear. I've totally thrown all that away in an instant. Another very petetinent aspect that he points out that the camera is essentially just a 'data capure too'l and that the real look is set in post.
dope, love it man! shot two short films on the fx3 out in korea this year. originally i was gonna use the bmpcc 4k, but did extensive reading online about the bmpcc 4k. i was planning for 6 months to use that camera, but then because of me just being lazy to shoot manual i was like "switch to the fx3"... and i nveer looked back.
I always did this on my gigs, always trying to push smaller cameras to their limits, producing beautiful cinema worth imagery. And although unfortunately I didn't make it to Hollywood, glad to see someone who did pushing these edges as well. Congrats.
How is this app free 😂 such valuable content and I really can’t wait for part 2!! Slowly realizing that Matti will soon stop making such content. 😢 Thank you so much for everything.
I would love to say, “Thank you,” to Matti and crew for uploading this FREE, insightful conversation with Oren. What a crash course of learning for young filmmakers
🙏🏻
Yes this was great!
😊 25:20
Watching this with an FX3 on my desk, in front of me, and the fact that it filmed this movie is BONKERS. Always love your content sir! 🎉
don't forget seemingly fail to mention they used a 85,000 dollar lens, so like most things, the camera is important, but alot of the time its the glass that can make or break your footage, i get it sounds cool they used a cheaper more consumer camera, but they seem to forget the part of using a 85,000 dollar lens
they had 10. you are 9 short of greatness😂👍🏻
@@zigmej😂
Rich guy....
it's not even the fact they have a 85k lens@@BrandonPrive1432 , it's more so they have 500k worth of lighting, staff, rigs, location, etc. Just look at apple and their new keynote filmed on iPhone, most of the credit goes to the lighting, gimbal and staff, not the sensor.
This series is so so valuable, can't say that enough. So stoked for part 2
I’m pretty sure I’m looking forward to it more 😊
@@mattih haha fair enough
Until you get censored
Oh gosh! Get off his nuts 🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
What a crazy time to live in. Blessed to be a creator right now
Pun intended
I've been asking this question for years, "Does Hollywood NEED tons of gear, or could they make an amazing movie with 'prosumer' gear?" Thanks for the breakdown. It was a great interview!
Yes the fx3 without tons of gears and expertise would never give such results.
We're at a tipping point now in terms of technology where the image quality of a "small" camera has become virtually indistinguaishable from the high-end ones albeit with a lot of work done in post. This wasn't the case maybe even 5 years ago where the image quality of these consumer/prosumer cameras was vastly inferior. The last time this happend was around 2012 when the Arri Alexa became mainstream and the image became virtually indistinguishable from film.
its most about lightning and the lenses.. those lenses will u cost u 5 times that fx3.. when i am using my expensive cine lens on a old canon mk2.. it will blow away the newest ursa 12k in terms of cinematic look.. so yeah..
they still need tons of gears simply because the lighting, vfx, and production design carried the film, not even talking about the lenses.
however, shifting from big arri cameras to a small fx3 is a huge upgrade in terms of portability and being compact, its a yes and no answer basically.
This whole video should tell you that it's not the camera, it's the user. It's not how much it costs, it's how much work you put into it.
That small little mention of film halation changed the way I think of image processing forever for sure! Worth the watch just for it.
Around which part of the video was this at?
@@YusefNova12:51
i hope this kind of filmmaking becomes a trend. lower budgets and more risktaking. this movie was such a breath of fresh air
Finally motivated out to the theatre see The Creator this past weekend. SUCH a gorgeous looking film. Well done all.
It’s so good!
Great interview, Oren really speaks well and hits all of the questions he was asked on the nose. He’s super intricate yet to the point with his responses.
Thank you, Matti! Using your reach to give us such deep insights with those amazing creatives is insanely valuable. Especially mixed with your own content exploring all the techniques!
Thank you guys! I was fascinated to hear more about this as I went to see the movie BECAUSE it was shot on a consumer camera. The funny thing was I was immersed immediately in the story so I forgot to look at it from that lens lol. This was a great conversation and I can't WAIT for the behind the scenes video!!!! Thanks again, guys ❤
Just bought a ticket for this movie just because of the interview! Good conversation Matti!
Heck yes 🙌🏻 you will love it
AMAZING interview man! this film and Gareth and Oren are definitely inspirational for scrappy indie filmmakers. By downscaling their tooling to a more prosumer level, they seemed to allow for more creative freedom in the storytelling.
I really like this approach
Thank you for making this video, its definitely inspirational for all filmmakers. Its never about the gear, its the person using the gear. Everyone make your movie!
I love this format of video. Super interesting. It motivates to create more with what we have ! Thank‘s to do videos like this !
This is an AWESOME interview and I'm loving these BTS, be real, dig deep kinda talks. And what a movie. We were in the same boat with you guys - we use Sony exclusively at work and knew the FX3 was a contender for big work. But I was still blown away that they used it for a Hollywood movie. I'm still shaking my head. Oh - and the #human video - ooohhh that stokes me out!
Just come across this interview, I am sucking up all things The Creator. It is beyond inspiring to see such wonderful imagery and storytelling be accomplished with such equipment. Right now an FX3 is out of my budget but I have a Fujifilm X-T5 and Canon RP and this has put a spark in me. I'll be out using what I got and working on my visual language and my writing. A whole generation of filmmakers are going to be born from this.
This was the best conversation about filmmaking choices for "The Creator" - more than just the camera, which all along I thought was the case.
About to start filming my first feature w/ the FX3 that I’ve been using since it came out! 🎥
And then your realize that the lens do a lot of the heavy lifting and create the cinematic format he desired. Camera is amazing, the lenses that were used are even more incredible. Thank you for this video!
Astonishing movie. We saw it in cinemas two days ago and loved the very detailed world!
These interview formats are very nice, thank you! 👌
It’s so good! One of my fav movies of the year for sure
What's the name of the movie? I can't find it mentioned anywhere
Man, your channel turned to such high value content ! Keep pushing this way !
Love this interview.
Thank you for this, Matt! This is so great conversation and it helps me a lot with my shooting experience. I´ve been thinking about getting an FX3 camera for a long time, but this is just one big plus for me. Can´t wait for more!
You missing the whole point. Is not the Fx3 or the Fx100 or Red2000 Is the power of your script! A powerful script is the real expensive tool for filmaking. Something that you can't buy. So instead of waiting for the Fx3 write a script and shoot it with your phone!
This movie- and how it was made- is fascinating and exciting for the future of cinema, but I think a lot of vloggers and content creators are getting ahead of themselves with all these “all you need to make a blockbuster movie is an FX3” articles and videos. They had an army of VFX artists from ILM to help realize this vision, not to mention very expensive and inaccessible lenses, access to highly remote and difficult locations, etc. As DIY as the production was compared to the average big budget FX-driven film, this still would not have happened without the budget and resources of a major studio backing it
Also helps to have a compelling script or content. UA-camrs "reacting" to other content, or lip syncing to other content while wearing a funny outfit doesn't cut it.
Thank you, Matti! Highly informative I'd say! All the love from India!
We watched it in cinemas two weeks back. Brilliant movie! When hot shot filmmakers are so adamant about using only IMAX or other big cinema cameras, I think they should learn a thing or two from these guys.
The freedom a filmmaker gets by using a smaller camera is huge. It gives the flexibility to experiment more and not limit themselves from doing shots that are riskier or impossible with a bigger rig, which means more money on production. This team proved that great movies can also be done with prosumer level cameras. Kudos to the crew who made such a beautiful movie. So lucky to be part of the movie.
What a great guy, he was very passionate about the project, and it shows the way he speaks of it! Keep these coming! Love that you're connecting with the big leagues in cinema for this type of content!
Matti, beyond excited for your Human Video Co. I got into the Tribeca Film Festival with an a7s II last year. I live in Vancouver so I’m thrilled for your contest 🙌🏽 great interview too, have fx3 coming next week
Amazing interview.
My main takeaway is that the camera is basically just the tool to capture the footage. The grandiose look of the film is actually due to the full power of Disney’s best technicians doing amazing work, so let’s give due credit!
Eagerly awaiting part 2 of this interview!
Finally! A great piece of content that gives us more details of what the FX3 was like while filming the creator. Amazing Matti!
Great interview !!! Thanks guys 🙌🏻
Love this, can’t wait for the part two. I got the chance to see it on the big screen and it’s spectacular
What’s the title
Please keep doing more of these videos Matti ! Love this kind of content, coming straight from the source it's self !
thank you for the amazing access you are giving us. Much appreciated!!
This is a fantastic interview. I was so stoked to hear questions asked about how the efficiencies afforded by the gear impacted production workflow and actor's performances, not just technical gear talk.
Love these Matti! These videos are so helpful and informative! Between you and Mark Bone, I think you're easily the best film educators on UA-cam. I'm always learning new stuff from you two!
I'm blown away by this interview. Thanks Matti...
I remember a DP roundtable with Rogers Deakins, who is by far my favorite DP in the world (his last movie, Empire of light, just the B-roll made me tear up). The roundtable host said, "Film or digital?" and everyone said a strong preference. Deakins simply stated, "if you were to give me a phone, I could make my movie anyway." 2049 was shot with two cameras, all internal colors (so color-timed instead of graded) even for the orange desert stuff. Love that Sony is bringing that philosophy and enabling more directors to get out there and just film! Sony should reach out to him tbh
It's a shame Deakins and other cinematographers are so against grading.
Great to see this new kind of content I stopped watching UA-cam tutorials and kit content a long time ago, I’ll be tuning back in for more Matty!
Thank you to gave us opportunity to watch this wonderful interview!
Man idk why but the shot of the robot on the scooter got stuck on my brain since watching it, its something so mundane yet it tell so much about the world they live in. The worldbuilding in this film is something that i've never seen before
i really wish these podcasts were available on spotify! Great video as always
Love these interviews, thanks Matti!
*People must know, that the camera is only a small potion of the final shot. The additional gear like lenses and stabilizers, set and post are the main factors for a complete cinematic frame. Keep that in mind.*
My dad is an editor. He's been GEEKING about this for weeks. Cannot wait to watch this then watch the movie with him
Love this. Can’t wait for part two
This format is huuuuge Matti!! Thanks for putting in the effort man!
This is pure gold. I can’t wait for a deep dive on this one.
Wow. Sony fx3? Discontinued drone? Vintage anamorphic lens? Amazing. That’s art
Love this series, and the implications The Creator has for budding filmmakers.
I’m imagining this on set; the Director himself, running around with main camera, doing all of that + zero lens activity, nobody messing with any cam equipment essentially, except him maybe handing the rig to someone, or maybe just keeping it himself until they get ready for next shot. This is the way. I see Tarantino adopting this shooting technique. And big thanks Matti for this video and your other insightful efforts. Your new fan.
That was epic and so incredibly inspiring!! Well done to the crew for that visual masterpiece 🎉👏🏽
Been saying this for a long, long time. Convenience is king. We need more cameras like the FX3 out there. It is nice to see modern filmmakers embracing the convenience factor. Creativity is limited by function, yet is unlimited when function is convenient.
Let’s get part two! I love this type of content.
I absolutely love this style of video. and hearing him talk about colorists was so nice
Matti, as a "soloprenuer" who started my little production company 3 years ago... I just want to say thank you. This conversation really just brings me joy and hope in where I am and where I'm headed, currently with my fx3 :) lol
The Way Oren depicts how they used multiple FX3 rig setups all ready to go IS for me the ultimate way to flow in any shoot. Small rigs that can be grabbed in a moment to keep the flow happening maximising any set and talent. YES YES YES!. This is the best way to shoot.
Oh! What a great conversation!
This is a really great guy, i'll be waiting for the part two!
Greetings from Uruguay
1:50 Nikon's Z series cameras are mirrorless, not DSLR :) actually I'm pretty curious which camera it was :D
From the 20 years i spent on films sets, what i value most (aside from the job I had to accomplish) is watching crew members at work, combining ideas, observing one another, preparing, explaining. All this "detail" material taught me so much.
And when i discovered that a Director of photography literary holds the image quality in his hands and mind, i thought "When your shift is done, have a chat with the DP about [this] and [that] because there is still one question in your head about those things, and only he can bring some light on.".
Oren Soffer just illustrated that to the perfection, as he brought us enough of his global knowledge so we can now understand many more of what they have done before and during the filming.
And i would advise all aspiring cinema-makers, no matter their actual jobs and no matter their ideal jobs, to just shut the *fox* up and listen, and watch, and absorb, and memorize, and analyse, and widen their "angles" (fields of image, fields of sound, fields of thoughts,fields of raw and processed data...
Thank you Matti for starting such a puzzle-documentary about cinematograph, this is a matter of passion(s) and can never have enough of passionate talented professionals to take us higher and higher.
Eagerly waiting for the next one !
✋️🙂👌
Such a great video, thanks a lot Matti and Oren!
Love these interviews.
Thanks man 🙏🏻
Congrats on getting this interview! Quality, insightful, and entertaining content. Can’t wait for Pt. 2
Amazing interview. Thank you Matti and Oren!
What a precious interview, thanks for this Matti ❤
This is one of the best series about filmmaking out there! Keep it up Matti!
Best series on UA-cam. Thank you Matti.
Absolue fire interview. I am a Canon user and i have love for all cameras. This is something that still blows my mind and definately gives hope to all of us smaller, growing, and constantly inspired filmmakers.
People care about content, not pixels, tiktokers with iphones and gamers with stream cameras are wining more money than videographers with equipment worth a house. I would watch a good movie from 1930 rather than a trash one from 2023 that was filmed with the best and latest camera and lenses.
@@Alan-cl2ix Amen my friend!
This is honestly too good ! F X 3 man I am a proud owner but of course they used expensive gear like lenses and so on but still it’s pretty sick
This makes me think I can shoot a Hollywood film with my a7siii, and 50 million dollars.
I loved "Raw footage is raw footage, I think what you're referring to are the built in LUTs that Red, Arri, and others have as a "look" but that's all done with the color grading". Finally someone in the professional industry out here schooling the UA-camrs on the "look" hahahaha. Cameras are like everything else in the world... people get that placebo effect going when they see a brand or big $$$... Then someone like this comes along and films a blockbuster Hollywood hit on a $4k camera with some good glass and throws a wrench in everyones wheels!
Very true. But what everyone needs to understand is that each camera kitted out with a lens probably cost $80K.
Awesome video Matti! “Gracias” from Chile!!
wow I didn't want this interview to end! Thanks Matti, I cannot wait for part ii!
I really like how Matti is nerding out on hearing all the awesome information Oren shared.
incredible, insightful video, thanks Matti for starting this series
OK, so hear me out. I think Oren was saying that there is a sliding scale of tradeoffs between smaller cameras and bigger cameras, Sony FX3 was a nice point for them, because they had budget and rigged out 10 different camera bodies. One of the biggest takeaways for me was that he was saying that the color science, the grading process, the film emulation, all of that is what imparted the "look" of the film. He really emphasized how creativity can be unlocked when you can be unobtrusive and very mobile, mentioning things like "docu-style". I don't think that for an 80 million dollar sci-fi blockbuster this would work, but imagine a smaller budget indie movie filmed on...the iPhone 15 Pro Max using Apple Log and external SSD's. Like he mentioned that they wouldn't have said no to having SDI, and timecode syncing etc, but they made those tradeoffs.
This would normally sound crazy, but it's really just tradeoffs. I think we are seeing a move back to run and gun "dv rebel" style stuff, and I am here for it. I think that as the creative tools get more and more democratized, the barrier to entry is just lower and lower. What used to need a Venice, now needs an FX3, what used to need an FX3, might now be done on an iPhone. I can't wait to see what the future holds, because as Oren also mentioned, a pushback to the idea of needing $300 million dollars to shoot a movie is just making movies with less money. The smaller the budget, the more creative risks studios could take, meaning the more interesting stories we may get to see.
I am just looking at this from a "skate to where the puck is going" kind of mentality. Matti already did a video comparing his Alexa to the iPhone (obviously the iPhone is not as good as the Alexa, but it provides other strengths, its a tradeoff)...so it might not be that crazy in a few years to see someone make a movie on an iPhone.
That being said, the FX3 is still full frame, not 1/1.3", but I am kinda obsessed with the idea of the next "El Mariachi" or "Larceny" being shot on an iPhone. Sometimes it is more interesting to push the boundaries within limitations.
Another interesting thing he didn't really straight up say but implied Garreth was doing is that having such a smaller form camera allows the director to put it places, get shots, and angles, that a larger camera wouldn't be able to. And I love his point about the "look." Don't let camera dictate your look, shoot raw, get the footage and create the look that tells the story you want.
Great interview! Loved to hear this story! Can't wait for the follow up!
Great offering, Matti. Thanks so much.
Matti, you’re in your element here dude. And so am I watching this. AMAZING conversation. Thank you for doing this 🙏
Phenomenal ❤ glad to see this conversation looking forward to that deep dive breakdown 🤙🏽
Been so long waiting for this!! Finally!!! Thanks!!❤
Knowing it was an FX3 made me love the movie 1000000X more in theaters - can't wait to purchase it.
I love the series your doing, keep up the amazing work !
This was so interesting! Love that new approach that you sharing with all those people and talking about the work! Much much appreciated! Keep the hard work, and share the knowledge ☺️
so good! thank you Matti and Oren!!!
This is such a great series, Matti! Thank you for sharing!
So so soooo cool that they weren’t even sponsored by Sony ❤🎉
Matti!!! this is one of the most inspiring video ever. Congrats Guys! waiting for part 2!
thank you matti for sharing this type of behind the camera stories....and thank you oren for sharing all the knowledge and exiting facts about what smaller camera and latest technology can do ...📷♥
Loved this video, looking forward to part two
Cant wait for part 2! Thanks Matti! ❤
This is a landmark moment for someone like me who has always been held back by the obsession with high-end gear. I've totally thrown all that away in an instant. Another very petetinent aspect that he points out that the camera is essentially just a 'data capure too'l and that the real look is set in post.
Thanks for the sharing this interview brother, just amazing❤ from India
dope, love it man! shot two short films on the fx3 out in korea this year. originally i was gonna use the bmpcc 4k, but did extensive reading online about the bmpcc 4k. i was planning for 6 months to use that camera, but then because of me just being lazy to shoot manual i was like "switch to the fx3"... and i nveer looked back.
Great interview!! Thank you!!
Thank you for sharing such an insightful interview!
I always did this on my gigs, always trying to push smaller cameras to their limits, producing beautiful cinema worth imagery. And although unfortunately I didn't make it to Hollywood, glad to see someone who did pushing these edges as well. Congrats.
How is this app free 😂 such valuable content and I really can’t wait for part 2!! Slowly realizing that Matti will soon stop making such content. 😢 Thank you so much for everything.
They run ads on it
great interview!