Prevent Jarring Edits using the 30° Degree Rule
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2019
- This video will show you how to use the 30° degree rule when shooting a film. By the end of this video, you will know how to apply this rule to your films so you will have a smooth and good-looking edit.
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(#filmmaking #tutorials #directing) - Фільми й анімація
Good stuff. Never heard of this rule before, but now I have. Glad you guys covered it.
It's something we had to learn, so we are glad it helped.
I always thought my edits looked weird and I wasn't sure why and or how to fix it. This helps a lot! Thank you :)
Glad to hear it!
Your set design is brilliant. I forgot you posted on instagram that you've built out a room and only remembered at the end of the video. Great work!
Hey I found tom Holland's UA-cam channel!
Lol
I thought the exact same when I first saw him 😂
I thought I was the only one who noticed lol
thank you for keeping it short and concise
This is Tom Holland but with a wooooo to oll of his woords 😂
Great, thank you. I can't wait for more of this great content 😀
Thanks Peter.
Fabulous info. Thank you
Great stuff!
Awesome advice!
Great tips, I have never used that rule before. Thank you! :-)
glad you liked it.
Pure gold
Never heard of this rule till now! Appreciate it mate! Thanks so much!!
I don't think it's a hard-and-fast rule like the 180 degree rule, but it really helps you in the edit, and it helps make sure you are shooting different shots with purpose. We just used this rule when shooting this past weekend, and the footage clips together really well!
@@TheFilmLook Yeah! Looking forward to use this one. Can't thank you enough for all this information!!👌
perfectly explained
Really useful, thanks
Glad it was helpful!
hey guys! I've been following you for a few months and really love your content (you guys are underrated). The videos you make are very informative and help me grow. Can you make a video on how to make a budget short film from start to finish? btw love the content!
Hi Krishy. Glad to hear you like the channel. We have a few videos on the channel talking about making a film on a budget, but not start to finish. We will in the future.
@@TheFilmLook Thanks guys! love your channel!
Thanks Spider-man, this is really helpful!
No problem!
Very cool! Haven’t heard it called the 30 degree rule before. But I’ve been following it all along I guess lol! Gotta avoid those nasty jump cuts
It is a thing you pick up on once you've shot a lot.
How nice of Tom Holland to take a break from his movies to help us film 😁 he even sounds like him 😂 i know your probably sick of it by now but the resemblance is crazy since they showed you in class
In movies, they do a lot of wide shot from the back to the wide shot from the front tho
30 or 45? lol
Great set design.
And changing from medium shot or wider shot to tighter shot from the same camera position does not necessarily create zoom effect (even more subtle if u use different focal length). We see such kind of cut changes even in mainstream documentaries.
great
Lookin good
Thanks Jacob
What's that RGB light in the background of the talking segments? I've seen it in a few of your recent videos and it looks great!
It's a broken redhead with an RGB bulb fixed into it. It's not the brightest of lights but it works really well as a fun practical in the background.
Great knowledge brother.i like your teaching style.this is Azlan Arain khan cinematographer Director from Bollywood in Indian cinema.
Great video. #thingsthedirectorshouldknow These little tips are important and it is great to be reminded of them, thank you.
Were you playing Zelda or Mario on the NES?
Mario Bros 3.
You know? I love film making 😂
May i ask what is jarring effect?
A feeling of unease when it cuts. A cut that doesn't feel correct. It feels weird. strange. not smooth.
What camera and lens was used to film everything in this video?
The camera we used was a Sony A7s Mark 1 which is only 1080p and lens it would have be a mixture of a 50mm and the Canon 24-105mm lens.
The Film Look The Film Look is there a link to the full rig’s list? Film looked amazing considering it’s only 1080! Thanks for the response!
Thank you, Tom Holland, for the tips.
Why you hating on the 20mm portion of the 20mm/30 degree rule? 😀
20mm rule? Always change the focal length at least 20mm? We will be covering shot types in an episode soon which would follow a rule similar to this, but once you start shooting telephoto, 20mm is negligible, but I like the idea!
Dont judge me but i cant see any rule here.. Im just thinking, "is this the right angle for cut with sticking in 180, or it isnt" if its look good in cut, thats it.. Otherwise 30-40-65 i dont care..
30-40-65 is great, just as long as it is 30 degrees more than the last shot.
Pada
Man, this guy look's like Tom holand
spider-man?is that you?
Yup!
You look like Tom Holland
Good job I am not making any films, it will be a right mess....
All films are a mess, it's just how you arrange the mess.
Is it just me or does this guy looks almost like Tom Holland
Has anybody told you , you look like Tom Holland?
Exactly
Thank you for the video but ,sorry, I think the concepts are not expressed clearly
Holy shit you look like tom holland
We really need to capitalise on this.
The Film Look Don’t worry 😉 title all your videos “Tom Holland presents” and people will be impressed by Tom Holland’s wide knowledge of cinematography.😂😂jk lol
Tom Holland
There art no rules .... just logic.
Still a rule though.
Your diagram is actually wrong, you have your circle divided into 8 pcs which is 45 degrees each. So it looks like you have to make cut at 90 degrees, which is nonsense. And if you want to call it a rule, it should be more thought through, because rule where you should make more than 30°, less than 180° and in the end anything because you can change focal lenght seems you know, like not a rule at all :)
The camera diagram was exaggerated so it was easier to see. The rule is at LEAST 30 degrees, so moving it 45 isn't incorrect. This video explains that a change in focal length without altering the angle can still create a jumpy "zoom" cut. I literally say in the video "You should move it at LEAST 30 degrees". 90 degrees IS at least 30 degrees.