but then you won't get the cool background story about the revenant and how they went through 3 rounds or so of camera crew because they kept quitting. It was an extremely grueling shoot and no one was happy on set. Since they used natural lighting it made their shoot like 3 times as long as it needed to be and people were miserable. But at least Leo got his Oscar. Actually I guess you didn't need film school since I just told you, but yea lol
Excellent advice as always StudioBinder; it's no wonder that University lecturers use your videos as references for students to learn from, they're always so good. Every video is a gem, thank you, your work here is very much appreciated.
Even though I already know the majority of the principles here, it’s still incredibly interesting and exciting to see it presented in such a flawlessly slick manner. And of course to see many of the lighting breakdowns and BTS from classic and new works. Refulgent video yet again guys.
I admire this channel, I always tell other people who aspires to become a filmmaker to watch this channel. I am so glad you exist and I hope all the best for everyone that comprise the team of studio binder. Thank you, from the bottom of our hearts
Hey, everyone! A few months ago I asked for feedback as an aspiring, student filmmaker on this channel and was so excited with the overwhelming support and kind words. This feedback inspired us to create our new 2-minute horror short film which we’ve just posted on our channel, and we’re so happy with the improvement we’ve made thanks to everyone here. Thanks StudioBinder, and thank you everyone!! Stay creative
This not only taught me a fraking lot of new techniques but also reassured me, that doing things differently does not equal doing things wrong. As a solo filmmaker it's easy to fall into the trap of thinking, you're not doing good enough, just because you chose to try a different approach than what another filmmaker says is right. Seeing so many great cinematographers and the different examples you gave in this - I would call it an actual MASTERCLASS - is so refreshing and motivates me to go on and try what I think is the best way to make the respective scene work! THANK YOU!
Lighting really is an unsung hero of the filmmaking process as it really does play a major role as shown in this video. For me, I only appreciated how important lighting was when I saw a film with bad lighting which completely took me out of the immersion 😂
This is easily the best educational series for any filmmaker; beginner to pro. 🙌🙌 I understand and apply most of the principles here already but it is so so good to see it presented in this form.
Loved the dig at season 8's nonexistent lighting. Idk what they are doing over at HBO for game of thrones because I recently saw it in House of the Dragon too but they really need to change something in their lighting process
The cinematography in Star Trek Generations done by John Alonzo is incredible since he transformed the regular TV film sets into something that looked cinematic, just by changing the lighting and types of camera. If you do a side by side comparison of some of the locations, you would almost think that entirely new sets were built for the movie, when in fact they were just lit (and of course filmed) differently. I believe out of all the TNG era movies, this holds up perfectly visually, more than the other pre- JJ Abrams movies.
i very very love with your youtube channel sir. I am a student. really helped me in knowing the principles of making a video work. Thank you sir. I hope your channel will be more successful
Dude, the Best Boy is on the truck. Men&Equipment. That's the Best Boy's job. The Best Boy sure ain't holding a light on a pole. He's on the phone all day. I'm a Best Boy
Can you do a video specifically on the lighting in The Neon Demon? I found the colors there enhanced in a very interesting way adding very unusual hues to even natural exteriors. And the whole cinematography there gave me the feeling of an unnatural cosmic world happening in another dimension maybe. Also the sound was pretty impressive - embelishing the silence and creating an atmosphere of alienation and unearthliness.
Lighting and Audio are imo the most important things. No matter how good your composition/cinematography if your lighting and audio are bad.. your whole film will be bad 😅
The Best way to express the atmosphere of the Movie and the Soul of the characters is the Lighting process. My Favorite Examples are : E.T. The Extraterrestrial (1982) / Jurassic Park (1993) / Blade Runner (1982) / Spider-Man (2002) / Spider-Man 2 (2004) / Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) / The Matrix (1999) / Sicario (2015) / The Silence of the Lambs (1991) / The Dark Knight Trilogy (2005/2008/2012) / Seven (1995). Steven Spielberg Movies. Martin Scorsese Movies. Quentin Tarantino Movies. David Fincher Movies. And many more.
Video idea - the teen dystopian future film era hunger games/divergent/maze runner etc why those movies were so big aka how to do it perfectly and why that genre is non existent these days PLEASE ❤
I love your videos!!! Best channel ever. How can I download de eBook? The link in description and comments drives me to other page, not the download one. You'd help me su so much!
Can you make an explanatory video about some practical or editing effects used in film? I wanted to know how they do those dreamy or incandescent light effects, among others, please
I heard there was one film that when it was night they shot it in the daytime to capture the night landscape then used editing and filters to make it night. I could be wrong but I was just wondering.
there's been several but the most noteworthy recent one is Jordan Peele's Nope. We broke down the revolutionary techniques they used in this video! ua-cam.com/video/Kb4nnRoeD3s/v-deo.html
Hey there, what program have you used to make your lighting diagrams? They look sooo neat!!! I hope it's not a hidden talented graphist that did that for you... he he. Merci !
![Ultimate Guide to Cinematic Lighting - Types of Light & Gear Explained [Shot List Ep. 12]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/r2nD_knsNrc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Cinematic Lighting — Types of Light & Gear Explained [Shot List Ep. 12]](/img/tr.png)
![Camera Gear: Every Type of Camera Rig Explained [The Shot List, Ep 5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/heJ9hWNb10g/mqdefault.jpg)
30 Best Cinematography Techniques (eBook) ►► bit.ly/sl-p2
Chapters:
00:00 - Intro - Cinematic Lighting
01:00 - Why Film Lighting Matters
01:09 - Single Subjects
06:15 - Multiple Subjects
08:55 - Exterior Day
12:42 - Exterior Night
16:21 - Interior Day
18:46 - Interior Night
22:19 - Takeaways
Who needs film school when you have StudioBinder! 🎉
🔥🔥
yeah IK right?
Film school❌ StudioBinder✅
but then you won't get the cool background story about the revenant and how they went through 3 rounds or so of camera crew because they kept quitting. It was an extremely grueling shoot and no one was happy on set. Since they used natural lighting it made their shoot like 3 times as long as it needed to be and people were miserable. But at least Leo got his Oscar. Actually I guess you didn't need film school since I just told you, but yea lol
camera dept besides the DP I don't think he changed as he decided on that type of shoot, his crew kept rotating
i never miss a video , someday i will make a masterpiece with all this free knowledge, all thanks you 😁😁
Good luck!
Excellent advice as always StudioBinder; it's no wonder that University lecturers use your videos as references for students to learn from, they're always so good. Every video is a gem, thank you, your work here is very much appreciated.
Appreciate it :)
Even though I already know the majority of the principles here, it’s still incredibly interesting and exciting to see it presented in such a flawlessly slick manner. And of course to see many of the lighting breakdowns and BTS from classic and new works. Refulgent video yet again guys.
Cheers 👌
Thousand Thanks StudioBinder for this Inspiring Cinematic Lighting audiovisual Masterclass.
Thanks for watching!
I love Villeneuve's/Deakins' work. Set design, colour palate, lighting are always so good. The lighting throughout Blade Runner 2049 is perfect.
They're a great pair
I admire this channel, I always tell other people who aspires to become a filmmaker to watch this channel. I am so glad you exist and I hope all the best for everyone that comprise the team of studio binder. Thank you, from the bottom of our hearts
Happy filming :)
Hey, everyone! A few months ago I asked for feedback as an aspiring, student filmmaker on this channel and was so excited with the overwhelming support and kind words. This feedback inspired us to create our new 2-minute horror short film which we’ve just posted on our channel, and we’re so happy with the improvement we’ve made thanks to everyone here. Thanks StudioBinder, and thank you everyone!! Stay creative
Great job!
This not only taught me a fraking lot of new techniques but also reassured me, that doing things differently does not equal doing things wrong. As a solo filmmaker it's easy to fall into the trap of thinking, you're not doing good enough, just because you chose to try a different approach than what another filmmaker says is right. Seeing so many great cinematographers and the different examples you gave in this - I would call it an actual MASTERCLASS - is so refreshing and motivates me to go on and try what I think is the best way to make the respective scene work! THANK YOU!
facts
Lighting really is an unsung hero of the filmmaking process as it really does play a major role as shown in this video. For me, I only appreciated how important lighting was when I saw a film with bad lighting which completely took me out of the immersion 😂
Exactly!
Absolutely love this! One of my favorite web series of all time! More Ultimate Guide / Shot List please!
More on the way!
A perfect way to start the morning! Studio Binder and lighting 💡
Enjoy!
Great video.
Barton Fink lighting was phenomenal.
Agreed!
I LOVE the narrator's voice.
🔥🔥
This is easily the best educational series for any filmmaker; beginner to pro. 🙌🙌 I understand and apply most of the principles here already but it is so so good to see it presented in this form.
That's the goal!
With this knowledge I can appreciate the movies I watch so much more. Knowing how much consideration went into all the small details.
You are the best channel in the entire world
💖💖
Loved the dig at season 8's nonexistent lighting. Idk what they are doing over at HBO for game of thrones because I recently saw it in House of the Dragon too but they really need to change something in their lighting process
😂😅
Great class. Thanks to StudioBinder, and our special narrator Mr. Gregory.
😊
Pourvu que cette chaîne existe encore de nombreuses années.
This channel must exist for many more years
We're not going anywhere :)
I love this channel man. I'll never get tired of thanking you. Lovely class as always
Cheers!
And with this guy, I've finished entirely "The Shot list", thanx guys (:
it's been a long journey haha
The lighting from Apocalypse Now are my fav. !!!
One of Coppola's best
love the rare look at the making of EWS. great video, thank you!
Thanks for watching!
The best channel on UA-cam to learn Filmmaking :)
That's what I'm waiting for the last 5 months, it's awesome 🔥
Hope it was worth the wait :)
This channel is absolutely stunning - so happy I found you.
Thank you @StudioBinder for bringing this lighting episode much awaited one with lots of love from India
Glad you liked it :)
I love this channel! Thanx for creating it studio binder!
Glad you're enjoying it!
One of my favourite films is Days of Heaven. Nestor Almendros, and Haskell Wexler cinematography is amazing.
Great film!
Lighting on Blade Runner & Eyes Wide Shut was insanely good!! 🌟🎥
Bangers!
Deakins & Lubezki ❤️ The Light & The Shadow.
The cinematography in Star Trek Generations done by John Alonzo is incredible since he transformed the regular TV film sets into something that looked cinematic, just by changing the lighting and types of camera. If you do a side by side comparison of some of the locations, you would almost think that entirely new sets were built for the movie, when in fact they were just lit (and of course filmed) differently. I believe out of all the TNG era movies, this holds up perfectly visually, more than the other pre- JJ Abrams movies.
Thank you Studio Binder!
Am always surprised how well your videos are made
Great lesson, thank you so much studio binder.
Everytime the host's voice brings goosebumps
We love him!
Great lesson, studio binder ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Cheers!
Thank you so much - in my future always will see movies in an very different way and much more intensive.❤😊
Lighting sets the mood of the character and scenes - This information is really wild to me. 💛
Hope it helps!
You guys are simply, The Best!
shot by shot what an episode...
Enjoy!
Chinese lanterns floating above the set (or white Christmas lights). Not seen directly, but adds a wonderful, subtle fill to avoid harsh shadows.
Always hungry consuming your content. Thank you 🙏
@StudioBinder you are really a gem 🙏👍👍👍
Great videos as usual. For 23minutes you took us in a different world - the cinema world.
This channel is gold
Cinematic Lighting is one of the most important thing in the cinema history.
i very very love with your youtube channel sir. I am a student. really helped me in knowing the principles of making a video work. Thank you sir. I hope your channel will be more successful
Great video as usual , thanks for the tips
Hope it helps!
Masterpiece
🙏🙏
You are one of my favorite all about how they do it in movies UA-cam Chanel .
I want to be a movie director this videos help me a lot.
Happy filming!
Amazing as always. We are greatful
Thanks for this video studio binder is amazing ❤
Great video
Thanks for watching!
“I must say .. damn good stuff , sir”
Only one thing left for you to do... subscribe!
@@StudioBinder I subscribed since the time you sat at this table 😎
Love u bro ❤❤❤
Cheers!
Thank you ❤️
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this channel really...
Thanks for watching!
Dude, the Best Boy is on the truck. Men&Equipment. That's the Best Boy's job. The Best Boy sure ain't holding a light on a pole. He's on the phone all day. I'm a Best Boy
Lol my best boys watching judge Judy and occasionally throws cable off the truck to rewrap
Am not sure if i should use this great exceptional lesson for animation,and i want to create an animated short. So much great lesson in a video THANKS
Baby wake up, StudioBinder just posted.
We're back!
@@StudioBinder Love to see it!
how is this free thank u so muchhhhh
Always will be!
The lighting in Blade Runner 2049 is some of my favorite!
It's amazing!
I'm waiting for thissss
Thanks for watching!
awesome!
Cheers!
Nice 🙂 my first choice light setup 😀😀
👍👍
Much Much Appreciated!
Nice man🔥
Can you do a video specifically on the lighting in The Neon Demon? I found the colors there enhanced in a very interesting way adding very unusual hues to even natural exteriors. And the whole cinematography there gave me the feeling of an unnatural cosmic world happening in another dimension maybe. Also the sound was pretty impressive - embelishing the silence and creating an atmosphere of alienation and unearthliness.
Lighting and Audio are imo the most important things. No matter how good your composition/cinematography if your lighting and audio are bad.. your whole film will be bad 😅
Thanks a lot guys
The Best way to express the atmosphere of the Movie and the Soul of the characters is the Lighting process.
My Favorite Examples are :
E.T. The Extraterrestrial (1982) / Jurassic Park (1993) / Blade Runner (1982) / Spider-Man (2002) / Spider-Man 2 (2004) / Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) / The Matrix (1999) / Sicario (2015) / The Silence of the Lambs (1991) / The Dark Knight Trilogy (2005/2008/2012) / Seven (1995). Steven Spielberg Movies. Martin Scorsese Movies. Quentin Tarantino Movies. David Fincher Movies. And many more.
What made these your favorite examples?
@@StudioBinder The work that the Direcors of Photography did by making the Lighting identity of those movies.
I like Michael Fimognari's lighting in The Haunting of Hill House.
That was great
When they ask me which film school I went to I simply say "StudioBinder University"
Tuition is just a subscription
masterclass
"You said I'm bringing heat on you" sounds almost self-reflexive in this context
Video idea - the teen dystopian future film era hunger games/divergent/maze runner etc why those movies were so big aka how to do it perfectly and why that genre is non existent these days PLEASE ❤
thanks for the suggestion!
Class is in session 💡💡💡
Every week!
I love your videos!!! Best channel ever. How can I download de eBook? The link in description and comments drives me to other page, not the download one. You'd help me su so much!
The link is in the article
You can find it in the article!
@@StudioBinder oh yes!! Thank you
The fact y'all showed game of thrones batte of winterfell to show what not having enough light in a scene leads to is gold 😅
hey man i love your work so much. but can u include more anime reference and explain the concept
Thanks for the suggestion!
Thanks
Cheers!
Can you make an explanatory video about some practical or editing effects used in film? I wanted to know how they do those dreamy or incandescent light effects, among others, please
Incredible video, well done!👏🏾
Also, what is the song you use at the end??
I didn't see the ebook where talk to lighting 😢, where i downloaded It ?
Thanks
that was helpful
Gracias por poner subtítulos en español
Game Of Thrones still catching grief about that last season. LOL
it will for awhile haha
notification gang!!
Welcome!
I heard there was one film that when it was night they shot it in the daytime to capture the night landscape then used editing and filters to make it night. I could be wrong but I was just wondering.
there's been several but the most noteworthy recent one is Jordan Peele's Nope. We broke down the revolutionary techniques they used in this video! ua-cam.com/video/Kb4nnRoeD3s/v-deo.html
Attendance marked
✔✔
Please make a video on production design for indie filmmaking (low budget).
Because without it even an arri Alexa shots looks incomplete.
fyyee❤❤❤❤
Hey there, what program have you used to make your lighting diagrams? They look sooo neat!!! I hope it's not a hidden talented graphist that did that for you... he he. Merci !
can someone please tell me what its called when theres a cars headlights front on into the camera? what is the technique there?
finally
it's here
Eyes wide shut kicks ass; watch by yourself at midnight: spooky
It's a doozy for sure
❤❤❤❤❤
🙏🙏