Crane Down 1:42 Crane UP 1:52 Crane High to Low Angle 2:00 Handheld 2:10 Quick Pan 2:20 Quick Push in 2:30 Slow Dolly In 2:36 Slow Dolly Out 2:48 Dolly Across 3:01 GlideCam 3:17 Extra Handheld 3:30 Glidecam 360 Reveal 3:42 Zolly 4:03
I love how the simple moving of the camera really effects the viewer in the final product. Citizen Kane and Vertigo were classics that really pioneered camera movement in film.
yea, am working on them. Am having this tv series i planned to shoot by the end of next month. Is something I wanted to see it aired around the world. I have tons of your video, they are truly amazing, I learnt a lot, especially, the importance of light in a production, and other gears. We Africans doesn't have access to those, especially the upcoming filmmakers. i this great story i want to film and i really do not want to mess it up. So i will keep on visiting you page to learn more. Thanks a lot Jp, you helped a lot. I watched people's tutorials, some are good but many will drag your feet until you have no strength to walk and yet you understood nothing, but you kept yours, clean and simple which tells everyone lucky enough to watch them, that they are lucky to learn from a Pro. Link me up if you are having a lesson on how to build a crane, if do not have, is ok with me. I will be having many crane shots in the production, Kudos for Slanted Lens
This was incredible! You touched on so many camera techniques I've never even thought about, but you described and explained them perfectly! Thank you!
Absolutely fascinating, I found the entire video enthralling. It shows just how good Jay P is that I found it so good when I don’t do any video at all and never will. I hope whoever won the lens gets as much joy out of it as I do out my 'old version' Tamron SP 24-70.
You're indeed welcome Andy. Thanks for droppin' on by. Watched your review of the Canon 24-70 mm f2.8 L series lens. Great job! Nice background too! Keep up the good work and we'd LOVE to hear what you'd like to see us cover!
Brilliant tutorial "in relation to " camera moves and emotion. (not "in relationship to...") You highlight the "relationship" between camera motion and different emotions very well.
As a long time subscriber of your site, you've helped me many times with technique and fresh ideas. This was packed with loads of great info for video. I just got my Nikon d600 and now I am starting to learn about shooting video. Wow perfect timing Slanted Lens.
I'm a film student and working on a web series right now and this was amazingly helpful. Please let me know of any other videos you have on camera movement and emotion or any books I can read on the subject. As a director I really want to make sure I convey the emotional story in my head with the audience. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Can you guess how much it costs to produce? Scripting. Talent & crew. Post production. Sponsors are how we've been able to stick around and create these videos for the last 2 years. And just to be clear, we don't place products as much as we tell people what we're using so they know how to get the same effects we're getting. If they don't want to get those effects, they don't have to use what we are. We'd love to hear more of what others are using and why.
lol; I have seen the Zolly in movies many times, and always wondered how that effect was done. Just recently I saw it done in a vid here on You Tube. They didn't tell us how it was done, but I learned it just by observation. Now, watching this video, I have learned that it actually has a name. Thanks.
To be honest, I have very little experience creating emotion with camera movement, particularly because I've mostly worked with still photography. However, I'm now beginning to work with video and these types of lessons are priceless, so I'll update you when I have more to report.
Thank you so much, a friend and I are trying to make a short film based off the game/show Steins;Gate and we've been trying to find a good way to simulate the show's time leap effect. I'll definitely be using the zolly shot as a base for it now. Again, thank you so much!
Awesome work as usual, not really into the film aspect as such but the photography side of things is great. This will come in handy for a media assignment shortly, thanks heaps.
Great video. Gives me a quick list of shots and the effect. Any suggestions about a book or tutorial that develops this list further? It would be great as a reference when planning a shoot. Thanks again for another great tutorial.
Finally a video that tells me exactly what I want to know. Thanks! Nice equipment but do you have anything for people who are on a smaller budget and can't afford to film the fancy equipment?
Great tutorial. I find the big issue with all the movement is to keep the subject in focus, especially with glidecam. Do you always has someone to operate the follow focus wirelessly ?
I think your "Zolly" is actually called "Vertigo", because Hitchcock used that in his same-named movie. He introduced this technique as far as I know. - Thanks for your helpful video. Really appreciate it. :)
VJDanny1979 You are right, Hitchcock did make popular it popular. The name comes from merging "zoom" and "dolly" together since both of those thing are happening in a jolly move.
My I make a suggestion? It would be awesome to see how to use/the differences in bounce materials such white polyboard, gold and silver bounce as key lights/fill lights, and using bounce both indoors and outdoors. I have yet to find a really good tip video on using bounce really effectively for video. You have some awesome videos using bounce with photography that are very interesting. Just a suggestion from a subscriber. Keep the great videos coming, love 'em! Thanks JP!
Thanks Jeb! Yeah, the gangster is a pretty funny guy. Makes a good bad guy too. I saw that you uploaded a TimeLapse video. That's great! Did you shoot it yourself? What camera were you using?
Thanks, i have been looking at remotes for awhile now, but its tough to find a decent remote FF that will allow you to still use audio when you push into an actors face from a jib or Steady Cam. Thanks again and didnt mean to come off as a jerk (although I am).
Akash Chokshi You are welcome, thanks for watching. Soon I will be posting a review of Kessler's new Parallax bar for the CineSlider, another great tool for creating simple camera movement. Look for that in the next few weeks.
Crane Down 1:42
Crane UP 1:52
Crane High to Low Angle 2:00
Handheld 2:10
Quick Pan 2:20
Quick Push in 2:30
Slow Dolly In 2:36
Slow Dolly Out 2:48
Dolly Across 3:01
GlideCam 3:17
Extra Handheld 3:30
Glidecam 360 Reveal 3:42
Zolly 4:03
+mike askndafi thanks
+mike askndafi thak you
+mike askndafi im your biggest fan michael askindummy
You da real MVP!
thank you my g! If only i hadn't watched the video through first haha
I'm going to watch movies with a totally different point of view now, thank you for these tips!
I love how the simple moving of the camera really effects the viewer in the final product. Citizen Kane and Vertigo were classics that really pioneered camera movement in film.
It is very quiet and not a problem when shooting sound at all. Great product.
yea, am working on them. Am having this tv series i planned to shoot by the end of next month. Is something I wanted to see it aired around the world. I have tons of your video, they are truly amazing, I learnt a lot, especially, the importance of light in a production, and other gears. We Africans doesn't have access to those, especially the upcoming filmmakers. i this great story i want to film and i really do not want to mess it up. So i will keep on visiting you page to learn more. Thanks a lot Jp, you helped a lot. I watched people's tutorials, some are good but many will drag your feet until you have no strength to walk and yet you understood nothing, but you kept yours, clean and simple which tells everyone lucky enough to watch them, that they are lucky to learn from a Pro. Link me up if you are having a lesson on how to build a crane, if do not have, is ok with me. I will be having many crane shots in the production, Kudos for Slanted Lens
Thanks Mayank, you look like you're doing a great job. Thanks for finding us and for contributing to the community!
As a VERY NEW "filmmamker", this tutorial is worth it's weight in gold. Thanks so much!
You're welcome!
This was incredible! You touched on so many camera techniques I've never even thought about, but you described and explained them perfectly! Thank you!
hey alana, thanks for that! we worked hard on this one.
Bet will say you are master of all tutors. I am busy watching dozens of your tutorials and each was exception. Am learning fast from you. Thanks
KINGS & QUEENS PRODUCTIONS That is great to hear! I hope you are able to implement what you have learned from these tutorials. Thanks for watching!
Absolutely fascinating, I found the entire video enthralling. It shows just how good Jay P is that I found it so good when I don’t do any video at all and never will. I hope whoever won the lens gets as much joy out of it as I do out my 'old version' Tamron SP 24-70.
I have tried to increase my education on camera movement and this video has helped me a ton.
You're indeed welcome Andy. Thanks for droppin' on by. Watched your review of the Canon 24-70 mm f2.8 L series lens. Great job! Nice background too! Keep up the good work and we'd LOVE to hear what you'd like to see us cover!
This is the most amazing tutorial ever seen. In around seven minutes u have explained everything. I hope u can make second part of it.
WOW! This is great how you show and explain all these camera moves to create the emotion in movies.
Great tutorial. I didn't realize that camera movement makes emotion in such an simple way.
Brilliant tutorial "in relation to " camera moves and emotion. (not "in relationship to...")
You highlight the "relationship" between camera motion and different emotions very well.
One of the most usefull videos for filmmakers I ever saw !
As a long time subscriber of your site, you've helped me many times with technique and fresh ideas. This was packed with loads of great info for video. I just got my Nikon d600 and now I am starting to learn about shooting video. Wow perfect timing Slanted Lens.
I'm a film student and working on a web series right now and this was amazingly helpful. Please let me know of any other videos you have on camera movement and emotion or any books I can read on the subject. As a director I really want to make sure I convey the emotional story in my head with the audience. Thanks!
This is the most helpful tutorial that i ever watched.
Fantastic overview. Just what I've been looking for.
Thanks for watching.
Brilliant piece, so helpful so clear, so engaging. THANKS!
I learn something new everytime I watch this
Thanks Joe!
This video was so compact and helpful.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Can you guess how much it costs to produce? Scripting. Talent & crew. Post production. Sponsors are how we've been able to stick around and create these videos for the last 2 years. And just to be clear, we don't place products as much as we tell people what we're using so they know how to get the same effects we're getting. If they don't want to get those effects, they don't have to use what we are. We'd love to hear more of what others are using and why.
one of the most informative!!
Thank you, Ricco.
lol; I have seen the Zolly in movies many times, and always wondered how that effect was done. Just recently I saw it done in a vid here on You Tube. They didn't tell us how it was done, but I learned it just by observation. Now, watching this video, I have learned that it actually has a name. Thanks.
thanks dude, it gives me a better understanding of camera moves and when have to use it. great!
Enjoyed this episode! Subscribed and looking forward to future episodes...
To be honest, I have very little experience creating emotion with camera movement, particularly because I've mostly worked with still photography. However, I'm now beginning to work with video and these types of lessons are priceless, so I'll update you when I have more to report.
That was really good. Awesome how you conveyed more useful information in 6 minutes than many youtubers can in 15!
Thanks!
best teacher ever,,,,,,,
wow this is exactly the helpful information I was looking for thank you so much.
Thanks very much! A very professional video that will help a lot for my upcoming project
This is so helpful! Thank you for taking the time to make this video!
Thank you so much, a friend and I are trying to make a short film based off the game/show Steins;Gate and we've been trying to find a good way to simulate the show's time leap effect. I'll definitely be using the zolly shot as a base for it now. Again, thank you so much!
noah owen Sounds interesting! Hope it works out for you.
This rocks! Thank you for this point form, simple look into the use of the camera
This is great! When I next film I am going to try and remember some of these movements. Thanks you have now got a new subscriber
Harry Sims Welcome! Glad you learned something, good luck on your next shoot.
Zolly? Come now, gentlemen. We veterans know it as the Hitchcock Zoom. He did perfect it, after all. Give him the proper mention.
I knew it as the Vertigo Effect :)
really? ask anyone it's known as "the jaws shot", or technically known as a contrazoom.
Achei muito bom esse video... Muito Instrutivo...
I just call it a parallax movement
Great demonstration. Thanks for sharing it.
This was an excellent video. I'm subscribing.
Thanks Jason!
This is a huge help to me in 2021!!! You guys did a great job on this video
Good to hear. Glad you found it helpful!
Wow! I am glad you read and replied to my comment! Means a lot thanks!
When he replied??
Awesome work as usual, not really into the film aspect as such but the photography side of things is great.
This will come in handy for a media assignment shortly, thanks heaps.
Good call Joey!
Just subscribed. Winning this lens would be a great asset to taking the advanced Video production class at my local college.
Absolutely brilliant, thank you so much!
No doubt the Slanted Lens has +51K subscribers
The very best on UTube
Thank you so much!!!!!!!
Great explanation, very useful, thanks very much!
Thank you so much, exactly what I was looking for!
Great! Glad you found it helpful. Keep on clickin!
Now THIS is a great tutorial video! thanks!
Freezing action at night with strobes. Ive never seen a tutorial on one at all and it would help me a lot!!!
Really learned something today. This reminds me of Walking Dead and series of the like. Now I can try some of the stuff I'd see here. Exciting!
These are great tips ! Thank you TheSlantedLens
THIS WAS SO INFORMATIVE AND STRAIGHT FORWARD!!!
Glad you liked it!
Really enjoyed this one. Great examples.
I must say sorry I jumped down your throat after hearing your comment on The Bourne Identity etc, your other stuff was priceless
Thank you
Thanks Stephen.
Great video. Gives me a quick list of shots and the effect. Any suggestions about a book or tutorial that develops this list further? It would be great as a reference when planning a shoot. Thanks again for another great tutorial.
Learned so much I love the way you teach Big THANK YOU!
:)
Finally a video that tells me exactly what I want to know. Thanks! Nice equipment but do you have anything for people who are on a smaller budget and can't afford to film the fancy equipment?
We have a post that's a couple of years old. We'll be updating soon so stay tuned!
Thank you🤟🙏
Great tutorial. I find the big issue with all the movement is to keep the subject in focus, especially with glidecam. Do you always has someone to operate the follow focus wirelessly ?
Great tips for my vlog!
+Mario Ashley Awesome! Thanks for watching and sharing.
Thanks my good man! Something that stood out to you about it? Any ahah moments? Something you're going to try?
I think your "Zolly" is actually called "Vertigo", because Hitchcock used that in his same-named movie. He introduced this technique as far as I know. - Thanks for your helpful video. Really appreciate it. :)
VJDanny1979 You are right, Hitchcock did make popular it popular. The name comes from merging "zoom" and "dolly" together since both of those thing are happening in a jolly move.
You're right, hitchkok did use this technique in vertigo but as our friend said, it is called zolly or dolly zoom,
VJDanny1979 Technical it's refferred to as a Push Pull
Thanks for watching Erwin. Was it helpful? Something lacking? Something that grabbed your attention that you'd like to try?
I luv your stuff man. You are awesome!! thank you for your great video.
I appreciate this practical advice!
This helped me so much, thanks alot!
Cool video, this was really helpful, thanks!
Brilliant! This channel has amazing tutorials for both film and photography! =D
Awesome! Keep up the good work!!
perfect!and very helpful.we want more camera movements :)
this is very helpful,thank you so much
...
Your channel is very helpful. Thanks.
+LEEITANAGAR Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching.
+The Slanted Lens what kind of slider is that really big one?!?
So friggin awesome! Thank you!
Thanks Simeon!
thanks for sharing, keep 'em coming
+Shine Brighter Thanks for watching!
My I make a suggestion? It would be awesome to see how to use/the differences in bounce materials such white polyboard, gold and silver bounce as key lights/fill lights, and using bounce both indoors and outdoors. I have yet to find a really good tip video on using bounce really effectively for video. You have some awesome videos using bounce with photography that are very interesting. Just a suggestion from a subscriber. Keep the great videos coming, love 'em! Thanks JP!
Wow, great info, great way to break it down.
Thanks a lot for your great, awesome video!!!
Brilliant! Thanks for this tutorial.
Glad you enjoyed it.
This is great. Thank you!
love this, thanks so much
man thats cool.i learned alot in 7 mins.cheers
Great lesson, very useful
oh wow I needed this !!
Cami Cola Good to hear. Thanks for watching!
Great information. Thanks
Absolutely outstanding !!!
Thanks Sid! What did you enjoy about it?
Great information for us new guys, Subscribed.
+Survivology 101 Thanks so much!
This was fantastic!
Thanks Jeb! Yeah, the gangster is a pretty funny guy. Makes a good bad guy too. I saw that you uploaded a TimeLapse video. That's great! Did you shoot it yourself? What camera were you using?
this is awesome great tutorial. Thank you
I really needed this!
Thanks, i have been looking at remotes for awhile now, but its tough to find a decent remote FF that will allow you to still use audio when you push into an actors face from a jib or Steady Cam. Thanks again and didnt mean to come off as a jerk (although I am).
Great video @TheSlantedLens! What Lutz and grading tools did you use for the final look in the video thumbnail?
Great explanations!
Great video, very interesting, thanks!
these are very very helpful! thankyou
Akash Chokshi You are welcome, thanks for watching. Soon I will be posting a review of Kessler's new Parallax bar for the CineSlider, another great tool for creating simple camera movement. Look for that in the next few weeks.
I've never seen so many product placements in a short video like this. holy hell.
Thank you This was a Great Video.