Basic tips I learned: 1) use a softening filter or diffuser 2) keep the camera steady for most shots and only subjects moving (most of the time) 3) typically zoomed in shots like 70mm ff eqv look more cinematic combined with 2nd tip. 4) forgot to say, it has to be 24 fps and only more if slowmotion is added 5) cinematic color grading can go a long way. ---there is many more techniques that create cinematic videos. But with just those you can do some very cinematic videos. As you get more experience, you will 100% be even better and it may seem confusing at first as with every other skill.
Honestly using diffusion or not is a choice made more towards what emotion or message or theme you’re trying to convey in ur shot or film, same for the rest of those tips
Me and my friend have been looking at cameras and film lately cause we want to start making short movies so this video rly helped for the beginning of our film knowledge
I love the Halation effect in Resolve. You can also use it in combination with the Eye Dropper Selection tool to create a more evenly balanced dynamic range throughout your shot.
a life left unlived. Maybe there’s a 13 year old with a pure soul living every second of his life out there, wishing to share it with everyone else too.
You're very obviously experienced, and all of your clips have 1 common thing: good lighting. Halation is definitely not in every movie, and it's never the answer to making things cinematic immediately. Good lighting quality and shape is far more important than halation. I'm not knocking halation out, I love the effect. It's just that it won't answer all your problems and it shouldn't be viewed as a solution, but more of an accessory.
Cool vid, will be checking out that effect. FYI - Halation in films shot on film is often enhanced using filtration in front of or behind the lens during production. The choice of lenses and film stock had a lot to do with it also. As film stock evolved, one of the goals was to reduce halation as much as possible. So it became more and more common to use in-camera techniques and lens filtration to achieve a softer look. We use the same techniques today when shooting digital.
Halation was mainly due to lens choice and filtration, not film stock. Black pro-mist, glimmerglass, and even classic soft diffusion filters were all you really needed. And more recently, filters from Dream FX and Moment Cinebloom do really nice halation...all in-camera, without the need to fake it in post.
The primary cause of halation is the reflection and diffusion of light within the film's emulsion layers. When light strikes the film, it penetrates the top layer and can bounce around within the layers before being absorbed. If there's a strong light source, such as a bright highlight, the light can scatter and spread into the surrounding emulsion layers, leading to the halo effect. Red halation is caused by the scattering of red light within the film's emulsion layers, resulting in a reddish glow around bright highlights in images. This effect is due to the longer wavelength of red light, which scatters more readily in the emulsion.
i am still a beginner in color grading but i was able to understand what you said but how i can clear my fundamentals of color grading not just like this what is gamma etc but the main things understanding colours
It's more than just lighting. Motivate every shot. Don't waste any camera angles, don't have dead air between shots. Keep it tight, keep it motivated. Serve the story the best you can. Because, at the end of the day, story is all you have.
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](/img/n.gif)
Basic tips I learned:
1) use a softening filter or diffuser
2) keep the camera steady for most shots and only subjects moving (most of the time)
3) typically zoomed in shots like 70mm ff eqv look more cinematic combined with 2nd tip.
4) forgot to say, it has to be 24 fps and only more if slowmotion is added
5) cinematic color grading can go a long way.
---there is many more techniques that create cinematic videos. But with just those you can do some very cinematic videos. As you get more experience, you will 100% be even better and it may seem confusing at first as with every other skill.
Thank you!
Using a softening/mist filter is too dramatic, anything that absorbs light will experience the "halation" - If I am not mistaken
Honestly using diffusion or not is a choice made more towards what emotion or message or theme you’re trying to convey in ur shot or film, same for the rest of those tips
nr 3 makes me sick. If you decide on focal length based on anything else than what is right for the story, you dont know storytelling.
the whole 24 fps is nonsense. your picture look and quality is entirely up to your design of your shoots
Me and my friend have been looking at cameras and film lately cause we want to start making short movies so this video rly helped for the beginning of our film knowledge
Hey Peter! Can you send me a message on Instagram to @justkay. You’ve won the Masterbundle :)
@@justkayio I want one haha!
@@emiliopecharich you won't get one haha!
@@Fredrickwayde yo @filmspace, prove him wrong! :)
@@justkayio what’s that
That's precious advice, love your videos as always!
I love the Halation effect in Resolve. You can also use it in combination with the Eye Dropper Selection tool to create a more evenly balanced dynamic range throughout your shot.
What is the eye dropper, what do you mean
this was super interesting, nicely done
Thanks Chris!
Love that one bro amazing luts are incredible!
Justkay. Thanks for such great Master class
Honestly this is pure life
Brilliant video, very interesting!
love ittt
whoaa, hw tf UA-cam knew i needed this!?? T-T so good!
bro that take a leap of faith video on the website is fu***** INSANE !!!! OMG
a life left unlived. Maybe there’s a 13 year old with a pure soul living every second of his life out there, wishing to share it with everyone else too.
great piece of art man!
Can’t wait to check out the course man
Thank you so much, learned a lot from you ❤
Amazing stuff. Thanks for the knowledge
You're very obviously experienced, and all of your clips have 1 common thing: good lighting. Halation is definitely not in every movie, and it's never the answer to making things cinematic immediately. Good lighting quality and shape is far more important than halation. I'm not knocking halation out, I love the effect. It's just that it won't answer all your problems and it shouldn't be viewed as a solution, but more of an accessory.
Yeah this is what stupid people think cinema is. 😂
Just to keep perspective, It's a part of the Grading Process. I agree that good lighting is essential during the Capture Process.
Thank you!!! Was exactly what I was thinking. This is a cool effect to use that is made possible by proper lighting.
Meh let the man have his clickbait. It’s a good tutorial and we all just tryna eat out here.
This Look always catches me. Thanks for sharing. I will use this for sure
It’s amazing to use👌🏽
Great video, can't wait for other tips !
Excited to share them!
Really been enjoying a lot of your shots! Thanks.
Thanks brother 😍❤️
Waiting for more
Loved your colors and looking to buy🙌
'I'll be back!" 😄
I was told to leave a comment on this awesome video that shows us how life is created!
So dope bro, ty for sharing
Going to try this thank you sm
Super excited for what I will learn from this channel!
Actually such a W video! Thanks so much for the help
Love the style! 😍
Justkay always my inspiration creator
Really appreciate the tutorial! Need more!
Cool vid, will be checking out that effect. FYI - Halation in films shot on film is often enhanced using filtration in front of or behind the lens during production. The choice of lenses and film stock had a lot to do with it also. As film stock evolved, one of the goals was to reduce halation as much as possible. So it became more and more common to use in-camera techniques and lens filtration to achieve a softer look. We use the same techniques today when shooting digital.
So cool to know! Thanks for sharing.
I wish there was a walkthrough similar to this for premiere. Your editing looks so amazing.
Sameee
Don't use Premiere for colorgrading
@@korneliusoderso premiere has same color grade as resolve.
@@masonsteffers true but it sucks. not bad really,but not as good as resolve.
@@masonsteffers no way, with due respect
Loved how simply you gave a breakdown of the Halation effect!
Stunning. Thanks for that great intel . Go the Indie film maker.
This isn't just a video, it's an Experience 🔥
Amazing content…fan of your work for almost 4 years…keep creating Kay….loved your vibe…
Awesome video! 🔥
Halation was mainly due to lens choice and filtration, not film stock. Black pro-mist, glimmerglass, and even classic soft diffusion filters were all you really needed. And more recently, filters from Dream FX and Moment Cinebloom do really nice halation...all in-camera, without the need to fake it in post.
The primary cause of halation is the reflection and diffusion of light within the film's emulsion layers. When light strikes the film, it penetrates the top layer and can bounce around within the layers before being absorbed. If there's a strong light source, such as a bright highlight, the light can scatter and spread into the surrounding emulsion layers, leading to the halo effect.
Red halation is caused by the scattering of red light within the film's emulsion layers, resulting in a reddish glow around bright highlights in images. This effect is due to the longer wavelength of red light, which scatters more readily in the emulsion.
Agreed with just using a filter. These techniques are great if you didn’t capture what you wanted. Moment cinebloom looks amazing imho
@@RohitNaikhalation sounds like subsurface scattering for film strips 😂
Colors are awesome 🔥
Thanks for this tutorial, i’m a french Young videast. This video will help me for my next clips !
Can’t wait to see your next tutorial !
You’re welcome!
Yes this helps a lot but most importantly is lighting. But also sound, composition, depth, contrast, angle, focal length etc
What a gift❤
Man, thanks for such a thorough explanation
Epic video like always
Very helpful! Your colors are superb!
Beautiful effect!
Thank you for the video, would love to learn that talent🍀👍🏼
Thanks for tuning in!
This absolutely great
You’re welcome!
I love your colors. I struggle to colorgrade and i KNOW it colors will help. 😀
Well explained 🙌
Insane inspiration on a daily basis !
Well done. Nice effect! Thanks for sharing.
this looks so good
I absolutely love your work man.
Thank you, looks so great 🤤
This is amazing! Thank you for sharing!
These are absolutely amazing tips but subtle differences made huge impacts you’re doing it too good man🙌🏼
Seems like you are now pioneering the new genre of “cinematic tutorials”
Wishing you success bro. Love your works ❣️
Love these tips mate 🎉
Great work! Keep it up!
Dude! Theres something in this videos sound that make my eardrum tickle!
Great fan of your work and inspired
Awesome tutorial! Thanks a lot
great channel man
i am still a beginner in color grading but i was able to understand what you said but how i can clear my fundamentals of color grading not just like this what is gamma etc but the main things understanding colours
This One is next level, great work! Keep going 🤟🏼🔥
I always had trouble understanding all the parameters of the effect. This was very clear. Thank you bro!
Glad you enjoyed it man!
This is so useful because my biggest struggle is balancing out the image exposure wise without losing color depth. Thank you!
Thanks man! If you have any tutorial suggestions you want to learn I’m all ears!
Incredible everything 😱
As i said on the other channel, you're unbelievable man! Thank you for this vid
Great! Thank you! 🙏🏻 greetings from Switzerland 🇨🇭
So useful tips! Thank you very much! 🔥
This is so helpful thank you ☺️
You’re welcome!
So clear analysis! Thanks bro.. I will watch it again and again!
Thank you so much
Thanks! I wasn't aware of that tool. 🙌
This is amazing! Thank you for sharing this!
It's more than just lighting. Motivate every shot. Don't waste any camera angles, don't have dead air between shots. Keep it tight, keep it motivated. Serve the story the best you can. Because, at the end of the day, story is all you have.
wow, the intro of this video is soo good.
and thanks for this tutorial
I cant wait to learn more from you man!
Keep going bruh love from India ❤️
I was looking for this, thanks bro!!!
thank you!
Subscribed right away😍 thank you so much.
Cool one brother, loved it & subscribed ❤
Your grading looks epic keep going
🙏🏾🙏🏾👌🏽👌🏽
thx for explaining (e.g. sliders). most tutorials simply outline “how” but never “why.” 🤟🏼
Always inspiring, great work 🔥🔥🔥
Man you are the inspiration. keep it up
So in Love with the look of your movies and learning everyday to get better and get better results. It’s a long journey ahead but I won’t give up!
Very helpful!
Thanks for tuning in!
I love your content! Thank you so much for inspiring us!
Thanks for supporting🙏🏾
So good. You really got an eye for cinematics
Excellent content boy you gonna be hit greetings from india
Great work! Love it 🙏
Thanks for the tutorial Kay! Been looking for the tutorial of the halation on YT and this is the best one I've come across so far!
Your stuff is amazing. Huge inspiration