I have watched Studiobinder videos and others, and this is the best example of shot types and explanations I have seen. Even the difference of lens in an EST shot and long. Well done. Subscribed.
I love how you narrate this video :). I am two days in of writing a shot list for my short film, and this video has helped me immensely; thank you so much! Subscribed!
I subscribed because of the simplicity of your presentation. It is a cool presentation like that but loaded with points for indie filmmakers to benefit. I will appreciate if you work on shots/scenes CONTINUITY options in filmmaking and REASONS or EFFECTS for each option.
This is a very informative video but I think that close-ups for be kept for special moments otherwise you could fall victim to the law of diminishing returns
Great question👍🏻 I’d suggest wide shots to show the entire action/ move demonstration, and then close ups to show specific details. Hope that’s helpful.
Great to hear! Thanks for supporting my channel. LMK if there are any other topics you’d like me to cover in new videos. I’m always looking for fresh ideas:)
Thank you for the kind words and for supporting my channel. Please let me know if there are other topics you’d like me to cover. I’m always looking for good ideas:)
I would be also interesting to see composition in visual design. Or maybe how to do a shot list or even creating a Pre-line shot plan with your script reference film scripts. I enjoyed this video edited very well.
Thanks for supporting my channel! Great comments. Visual design, photographs, and paintings are all wonderful inspiration for your filmmaking. Before making a shot list, I recommend the director and cinematographer get together and share with each other visual references that inspire them and the film they are planning to make. Pick a painter whose composition or color palette you like, or maybe it’s a photographer or designer, or most likely it’s scenes from another film that you love and want to be inspiration for your film.
Yes, though keep them short in the actual shot list. Maybe 5 or 6 words. Don’t write a paragraph;) The shot list is a document you share with other crews members (cinematographer, 1st AD, Producer), and you want it to be a guide for them as well, but they don’t need all of the details you may have in your head. As the Director, you’ll have your own notebook or maybe the script, with detailed notes about each shot and each scene. Hope this is helpful;)
Thank you. Great question. A shot list is a tool filmmakers use on set to make sure they shoot all the footage they think they need for the editing room. A storyboard is like a comic strip version of your movie. It includes the shots and how they might be editing together. The shot list is your list of ingredients, and the storyboard is what the finish dish will look like…okay it’s not a perfect analogy, but hopefully you get the gist😁
I subscribed… but I have a question… with the seemingly infinite ways to shoot a scene how do you decide what to shoot? If you watch Tony Scott’s film he has multiple different angles in just a few seconds of film. I can’t even imagine how to plan something like that
Thx for supporting my channel and for your great question:) Figuring out where to place your camera to shoot a scene is the essence of directing. You’re right there are a thousand spots to place the camera. Begin with the script and what you think the scene is about. Then decide on what essential information you want to convey and the tone/mood you are trying to create. Work from the basics of coverage, and then build from there. And if you’re lucky enough to have Tony Scott’s budget, then shoot it from tons of different angles and then decide in the editing room. Every director has their own style and technique. Your job as a filmmaker is to figure out what style is your own;)
Thanks for your comment. I’m developing a comprehensive online course of how to produce your first feature film, and right now I’m offering 1-on-1 coaching.
Storyboards are great tools to visualize and communicate with your cinematographer and editor. A shot list is more functional as an on-set tool, especially for the 1st AD and rest of the crew. Also, a storyboard may have the same shot on it multiple times, same as a comic strip. While shot list is more economical and a better guide for shooting.
Great video but do not suggest to anyone to have as many close ups as possible. This is bad advice because overusing or abusing close-ups is a crutch for poor blocking and staging. Directors would rather learn to block and stage actors AND THEN integrate close-ups into that.
Thanks for watching my video and for your perspective. It is very important, as you mention, for directors to learn blocking. That said, shooting enough close-ups does not preclude or limit that. From my experience, many beginning filmmakers focus too much on shooting wide shots and then run out of time on set to get enough close-ups. Having a shot list that includes a variety of shots is my main point, and close-ups are an important element to capture. At the end of the day, you find your film in the editing room. Your #1 goal on set is your shoot enough great footage to make a great movie.
I’ve never read or subscribed to Studio Binder..and I’ve been teaching filmmaking for more than 20 years…and making films for more than 30 years. There are some fundamental rules and techniques to filmmaking which I’m sure are covered by people who understand how to and have made films. I’m assuming the people who created Studio Binder understand and have made films. Is that the case?
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement - Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IiyBo-qLDeM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Camera Movement — Every Camera Movement Technique Explained [The Shot List Ep6]](/img/tr.png)
nicely done. subscribed :)
Thank you! Appreciate the feedback:)
I have watched Studiobinder videos and others, and this is the best example of shot types and explanations I have seen. Even the difference of lens in an EST shot and long. Well done.
Subscribed.
Awesome! Thanks for the kind words 🙏🏻
EXCELLENT VIDEO
Thank You for sharing this video
This is the most complete and easy to understand shot list class. Thankyou.
Thank you for the kind words 🙏🏻
Useful presentation - Thanks - Subscribed
Thanks for the sub!
great one
love it
thank for the tutorial
Glad to hear it! Appreciate your feedback:)
I can say that this is my best video for today..... thanks for the uploads.... liked !!.,[]
Great to hear! Thank you for commenting and supporting my channel:) LMK if there are any other topics you’d like me to cover in future videos.
I wish I had you in Film School. Great Video.
Thank you. You saying that means a lot to me🙏🏻
I subscribed. The video was really informative and calming.
What a thoughtful thing to say:). Thanks!
really helpful. subscribed.
Yeah! Thank you.
This was very very helpful 🙂
Great to hear! Thanks for supporting my channel:)
I love how you narrate this video :). I am two days in of writing a shot list for my short film, and this video has helped me immensely; thank you so much! Subscribed!
Thank you very much for the kind words and feedback!!
You've already gained a subscriber! Well explained, I'm Brazilian, but I still managed to understand... thank you very much
Appreciate the compliment!
I just found this in 2024! The shot list was the most complex issue for me. Thank you so very much. Oh yeah I subscribed.👊🏿👍🏿
Awesome! Thank you for your kind words🙏🏻
Great video… subscribed
Awesome! Thanks for commenting and for supporting my channel:)
I subscribed because of the simplicity of your presentation. It is a cool presentation like that but loaded with points for indie filmmakers to benefit. I will appreciate if you work on shots/scenes CONTINUITY options in filmmaking and REASONS or EFFECTS for each option.
Good video, thank you.
Really informative as well as fun to watch.
Thank you:). Appreciate the feedback!
Great explanations for the creation of a shot list! Really well done!
Thank you so much! Much appreciated:)
Thanks for sharing. Really helpful. I'm subscribing. I'm a screenwriter and director.
Glad it was helpful!
Very, very good video!
I subscribed!!
Thank you very much! Appreciate the support and kind words:)
Simply described...
Appreciate the comment!
i most DEFINITELY subscribed!
Thank you!!
wonderful. subscribed and liked
Thank you so much 👍
I loved your video so much that I subscribed to your channel 💜. Oh yeah, you're that good. Congratulations 🎊 👏 💐 🥳!
Thank you for your support and kind words:)
I've subscribed ❤
You are worth it!! Tysm J!! I subscribed!!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I appreciate the support
Thanks for making this, it’s very helpful. I’m going to use it for my videos!
Glad it was helpful! Appreciate your feedback:)
subscribed! Greetings from Perú! loving the way you teach!
Thank you so much! Appreciate the kind words and support.
Fabulous explanations. Thank you.
Thank you for the kind words!
I had subscribed too 🙌
This is a very informative video but I think that close-ups for be kept for special moments otherwise you could fall victim to the law of diminishing returns
Good point. Thanks for commenting.
Awesome and to the point. Thank you. Of course: subscribed.
Awesome! Thank you 🙏🏻 for supporting my channel.
Excelent tutorial. For a mma training video, to a shot list, what shot types do you indicate? Thanks
Great question👍🏻 I’d suggest wide shots to show the entire action/ move demonstration, and then close ups to show specific details. Hope that’s helpful.
Good explain I am south Indian. Nice to watch your channel
Thanks!
What a great channel, keep going please. I Subscribed. 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
Thank you so much! Your enthusiasm for my channel and content is VERY much appreciated:) I've got a lot of new content in the pipeline;)
@@film.academy thank you so much.
I subscribed thanks for a nice video
Thanks for your support and feedback:)
subscribed ! happy to do that
Thank you! Appreciate the support:)
You explained very well. Thank you. I have subscribed
Great to hear! Thanks for supporting my channel. LMK if there are any other topics you’d like me to cover in new videos. I’m always looking for fresh ideas:)
Loved it. I hv subscribed.
Thanks and appreciate the kind words!
Super informative, thanks!
Thank you for the feedback!
Good information, I have a shoot for a final in a production class & need to make a shot list for the script. You’re a lifesaver 👌🏼Subscribed
Awesome. Glad I was helpful. Good luck with your shoot!
I subscribed!
Thanks for subbing!
I subscribed:) Thank you more videos plz
Thank you. Appreciate the support. I’m cooking up more videos to put out soon.
Great video, Subscribed!
Awesome, thank you!
Thank you very much I subscribed
Thanks for subbing and for your kind words!
I subscribed. Thank you so much for your video! It is super helpful for me as I am trying to make my first short film :)
Awesome! Thank you!
I subscribed. Thank you!
Thanks for subbing!
Very good video
Thanks. Appreciate the kind words 👍🏻
Well done buddy
Thank you! Cheers!
@@film.academy Cheers ... Forgot to include 'subscribed' in my earlier comment
@@Jackomeeg Thanks for subbing! Appreciate the support 👍🏻
I subscribed tyfs very good😁💯👏🏾👏🏾
subscribed:) very very helpful. Thank you for taking the time to prepare this video.
Thank you for the kind words and for supporting my channel. Please let me know if there are other topics you’d like me to cover. I’m always looking for good ideas:)
I subscribed!🎉
Thx for the support!
Well done subscribed
Thx for the sub!
I have subscribed
Thanks for the sub!
Of course I subscribed
Awesome. Thx!
Good lessons
Thanks! 😃
I subscribed. Thanks.
Subscribed!
Thx for your sub!
I want to learn more I subscribed
Thanks for the sub! What areas of filmmaking are you most interested in??
I Subscribed! I am a student at Full Sail University , I feel Like I have to keep practicing my composition to stay within my shot list.
I would be also interesting to see composition in visual design. Or maybe how to do a shot list or even creating a Pre-line shot plan with your script reference film scripts. I enjoyed this video edited very well.
Thanks for supporting my channel! Great comments. Visual design, photographs, and paintings are all wonderful inspiration for your filmmaking. Before making a shot list, I recommend the director and cinematographer get together and share with each other visual references that inspire them and the film they are planning to make. Pick a painter whose composition or color palette you like, or maybe it’s a photographer or designer, or most likely it’s scenes from another film that you love and want to be inspiration for your film.
Great Video
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for the feedback:)
I SUBSCRIBED
Thanks
Very nice and informative video. One question: Do you add your thoughts for camera movements in the description to the right side of the shot list?
Yes, though keep them short in the actual shot list. Maybe 5 or 6 words. Don’t write a paragraph;) The shot list is a document you share with other crews members (cinematographer, 1st AD, Producer), and you want it to be a guide for them as well, but they don’t need all of the details you may have in your head. As the Director, you’ll have your own notebook or maybe the script, with detailed notes about each shot and each scene. Hope this is helpful;)
@@film.academy Thank you so much, that was very helpful! :)
SUBSCRIBED!
Great to hear! Thanks:)
subscribed
Thx for the sub!
What’s the difference between shot list and storyboard? Btw good video!
Thank you. Great question.
A shot list is a tool filmmakers use on set to make sure they shoot all the footage they think they need for the editing room.
A storyboard is like a comic strip version of your movie. It includes the shots and how they might be editing together.
The shot list is your list of ingredients, and the storyboard is what the finish dish will look like…okay it’s not a perfect analogy, but hopefully you get the gist😁
I subscribe today!
Thank you!
SUBSCRIBED
Great. Thanks for the sub!
its help full Subscribed done
Appreciate the support👍🏻
I subscribed 😊
Thanks for the sub!
I've made couple short films on red komodo and sony fs5 mark ii. My only regret is not taking CU and ECU
Those are great cameras👍🏻 and yes, CUs are often the key to good storytelling. And they’re super helpful in the editing!
I subscribed… but I have a question… with the seemingly infinite ways to shoot a scene how do you decide what to shoot? If you watch Tony Scott’s film he has multiple different angles in just a few seconds of film. I can’t even imagine how to plan something like that
Thx for supporting my channel and for your great question:) Figuring out where to place your camera to shoot a scene is the essence of directing. You’re right there are a thousand spots to place the camera. Begin with the script and what you think the scene is about. Then decide on what essential information you want to convey and the tone/mood you are trying to create. Work from the basics of coverage, and then build from there. And if you’re lucky enough to have Tony Scott’s budget, then shoot it from tons of different angles and then decide in the editing room.
Every director has their own style and technique. Your job as a filmmaker is to figure out what style is your own;)
I SUBSCRIBED.
Thank you!
I subscribe.
Thanks for the sub!
Thanku bro
You’re very welcome! Appreciate the feedback:)
Subscribed
Thx for the sub!
I Subscribed.
Thanks for your support!
I did
i subscribed
Appreciate the support!
Do you have any courses online ??
Thanks for your comment. I’m developing a comprehensive online course of how to produce your first feature film, and right now I’m offering 1-on-1 coaching.
I subscribed..
Thx for the support!
Subscribed :)
Thx!
I subscribed
Thanks for supporting my channel:)
I want to make a film
Me too. I’ll let you know how it goes for me
Yes.. I want to know how it goes..
Awesome
Learn some techniques, get cheap equipment and start small.. seriously and genuinely get fucking out there and do something...
Great advice! When you’re first learning/developing your craft, done is better than perfect.
I subscribe😊
Thanks for the sub!
good
Thanks
Shot List:
2- Rumpleminnz
3- Goldschlager
2- So Co’s
1- Sambuca Black
Nice;)
Hai, my name is Philip Thomas from new jersey. USA, cameraman ,director and a story writer .i
Thanks for commenting
❤
Thanks for the ❤️
I subscribe
Great! Thx for the sub!!
What to do with storyboard then
Storyboards are great tools to visualize and communicate with your cinematographer and editor. A shot list is more functional as an on-set tool, especially for the 1st AD and rest of the crew. Also, a storyboard may have the same shot on it multiple times, same as a comic strip. While shot list is more economical and a better guide for shooting.
I love u sir
Thank you for the kind words!
I subscribe
Thanks for your support!
🌷
Amazing, subscribe
Appreciate the feedback and support!
Great video but do not suggest to anyone to have as many close ups as possible. This is bad advice because overusing or abusing close-ups is a crutch for poor blocking and staging. Directors would rather learn to block and stage actors AND THEN integrate close-ups into that.
Thanks for watching my video and for your perspective. It is very important, as you mention, for directors to learn blocking. That said, shooting enough close-ups does not preclude or limit that.
From my experience, many beginning filmmakers focus too much on shooting wide shots and then run out of time on set to get enough close-ups.
Having a shot list that includes a variety of shots is my main point, and close-ups are an important element to capture.
At the end of the day, you find your film in the editing room. Your #1 goal on set is your shoot enough great footage to make a great movie.
WHOLE VIDEO IS STOLEN FROM STUDIO BINDER!
I’ve never read or subscribed to Studio Binder..and I’ve been teaching filmmaking for more than 20 years…and making films for more than 30 years.
There are some fundamental rules and techniques to filmmaking which I’m sure are covered by people who understand how to and have made films.
I’m assuming the people who created Studio Binder understand and have made films. Is that the case?
I subscribed!
Thanks for the sub:)