Really love that tip about finding inspiration in feature films / higher budget projects @ 1:58, so that if you do want to get that shot; you’ll have to make it your own way, in a cheaper way & putting your spin on it. Love all the tips in this video!
@@maxwellcaincreative of course dude. You were the one that pushed me to finally start posting to UA-cam. Im based in MA rn, but if I’m ever up near where you’re at… we gotta meet up
This is just a question. I have notice that camera UA-camrs like these are now holding a mic while they talk. Before it was a mic attach or they would use a mic attach to the camera. Is this the new camera UA-camr trend ?
Haha yes, I honestly do it because of a few things. One, I move my hands a lot so it helps me not do that. Two, I then don't have to set up a boom arm and spend more time setting up a scene. Three, It allows me to turn the sensitivity down on my Zoom so there is no noise underlying the audio. Great question, and I wouldn't be surprised if it is getting more popular.
@@maxwellcaincreative just never seemed an issue before lol. I get what you guys do is hard. The effort to get everything looking perfect ect. I have tried a few times and just get bored as I'm setting up. I just would rather be behind the camera then in front. 😆
@@divyansh7864 never seen a news reporter holding a mic unless they are asking someone questions. I get most UA-camrs have the false ego that they think they give information that no one else has but doesn't take away how odd it looks when they hold the mic in their hands.
This color grade is nothing short of a catastrophe, a visual assault so profound that it transcends mere aesthetic failure and becomes a blight upon the collective consciousness of anyone unfortunate enough to witness it. The garish, poorly chosen hues don't just harm the image-they compel the viewer into an existential crisis, forcing deep contemplation on how such a travesty could come into existence. It's not just about an imbalance of saturation or poor color choice; it's a larger, almost philosophical affront to artistic integrity. This color grade demands more than casual critique-it begs for a lifetime of reflection on the decisions that led to this chromatic disaster and the deeper implications it holds for the future of visual expression. The sheer magnitude of this failure isn't just a mistake; it's a cultural downfall, an urgent call for us to reconsider our understanding of color grading and how we preserve visual artistry for future generations.
Really love that tip about finding inspiration in feature films / higher budget projects @ 1:58,
so that if you do want to get that shot; you’ll have to make it your own way, in a cheaper way & putting your spin on it.
Love all the tips in this video!
Haha yes! Doesn’t matter how you do it if it ends up how you wanted! Definitely implemented this on to a few of our projects 🤫🤫
Getting inspo from high production vids is rlly a gem great vid again bro
Thank so much you brotha.
Your work is insane max. You’re gonna do huge things. One of my main inspirations
Thank you so much. Comments like this really help me want to keep going and i feel honored to be an inspiration!
@@maxwellcaincreative of course dude. You were the one that pushed me to finally start posting to UA-cam. Im based in MA rn, but if I’m ever up near where you’re at… we gotta meet up
Such a good video Max!!
Thank you Faisal! inshallah
ive been following you for a bit and it all is top tier
Thank you so so much🫶🏻
Yoooo loved this video man!! Thank you for sharing this! ❤😊
Than you so much!! So happy you enjoyed!
🔥 🔥
Thank you Parker!!
How does this guy only have 3k subs am confused every time i see it
Haha, thank you. And hopefully it will be higher soon!
Hey, what aspect ratio did you use in this video? love your content!!!
Thank you! And this is 3082 x 2048 VistaVision!
@@maxwellcaincreative thank you so much 🙏🏼
This is just a question. I have notice that camera UA-camrs like these are now holding a mic while they talk. Before it was a mic attach or they would use a mic attach to the camera. Is this the new camera UA-camr trend ?
Haha yes, I honestly do it because of a few things. One, I move my hands a lot so it helps me not do that. Two, I then don't have to set up a boom arm and spend more time setting up a scene. Three, It allows me to turn the sensitivity down on my Zoom so there is no noise underlying the audio. Great question, and I wouldn't be surprised if it is getting more popular.
@@maxwellcaincreative just never seemed an issue before lol. I get what you guys do is hard. The effort to get everything looking perfect ect. I have tried a few times and just get bored as I'm setting up. I just would rather be behind the camera then in front. 😆
It also gives A news reporter look which makes viewers think person in front of camera is talking about something urgent and important.
@@divyansh7864 never seen a news reporter holding a mic unless they are asking someone questions. I get most UA-camrs have the false ego that they think they give information that no one else has but doesn't take away how odd it looks when they hold the mic in their hands.
W video
Thank you bro!!
I have such high ambitions but I’m sooo lazy lol
The struggle of creating content ;(
Nevertheless
Yes sir!
This color grade is nothing short of a catastrophe, a visual assault so profound that it transcends mere aesthetic failure and becomes a blight upon the collective consciousness of anyone unfortunate enough to witness it. The garish, poorly chosen hues don't just harm the image-they compel the viewer into an existential crisis, forcing deep contemplation on how such a travesty could come into existence. It's not just about an imbalance of saturation or poor color choice; it's a larger, almost philosophical affront to artistic integrity. This color grade demands more than casual critique-it begs for a lifetime of reflection on the decisions that led to this chromatic disaster and the deeper implications it holds for the future of visual expression. The sheer magnitude of this failure isn't just a mistake; it's a cultural downfall, an urgent call for us to reconsider our understanding of color grading and how we preserve visual artistry for future generations.