Wow, this video deserves an award. The storytelling, sound, and visual shots were all so cohesive. Also, love the little highlights of other creators in the field like GxAce, Nicolas Gaillard & Danny Gevirtz
I use a big 80" TV at my friend's shop to edit sometimes and it's amazing being able to see your video on a big screen as you edit through it. It's a pretty fun experience! Dope video my guy!
I know a couple of people that edit on tv’s , it’s wild editing on such a big screen. I keep meaning to give it a try, it’s on the list for this week now 😂
I e been working with a TV as an editing monitor for over 5 years and it’s been so practical. Being able to see a full screen experience and catch those little things you never see on a small laptop screen.
Always waiting for your content to roll out. You have inspired me a lot helping to find my own filmmaking style and creating amazing content. Always a fan 🤝🏽
the quality of a video you can see it even on a small screen, and the only thing you do, is wait to get home and see it again on a big screen, at least that's my experience with videos like this, really well made and a delight to see it in a big screen with a good sound system. 11:29 minutes of quality and harmony,
I airplay my screen to my LG OLED and use it as my playback monitor in resolve. It’s killer. Could work with the Sony so you can ditch the hdmi cable. 🤙🏼
Yes, working on larger screen is very nice if you make yourself comfortable. And you don't need an OLED either. Any 50"+ HDR capable TV will look great and you'll save a ton of money vs OLED. You don't see the benefits of OLED unless you're in pretty dark conditions due to the excessive glare on their glossy displays.
duuude... I once saw my sister watching my video in portrait and when I told her to rotate her phone, she said "No, I like watching it like this". Anyways, I like to watch my edit on a phone and a TV after posting to see the differences in color science and learn how I can make a compromise in my work to fit most displays. Also, just imagine Jake Gyllenhaal as batman!
I've been editing on a standard flat screen TV for a few years now and am becoming increasingly aggravated with trying to color grade with it - especially photos, but also video - in order to match standard device screens. I plan to switch to something like a BENQ calibrated monitor this year to see if that solves the problem.
Thanks for the input! I certainly don’t recommend editing entirely on a TV, especially if it’s an older display technology. It’s great for an extra tool throughout the process, and certainly doesn’t replace color reference monitors. Calibration is hugely important!
Great vid , watched it several times 👊🏽 I’m in the market with a budget for a Mac air or pro that will help me edit 6k , braw , pro res or open gate for my BMPCC 6k pro,Please help … what Mac laptop do you recommend on a budget ?
Nice video and pacing with mention to the film makers. But how is this for hybrid shooting when it comes to editing photos along with video. Some of us are still a one person show. 😂
OK this video is ridiculous. OLED technology is being used in workflows across the industry for years. Everyone knows that you use these kind of screens as a preview monitor not as one of your main monitors for you to do your color grading on. For that type of color grade, you will need something like a Flander scientific or a higher end Sony professional monitor, which allows you to calibrate the screen to 100% standard that you will be grading to i.e. DCI-P3 or Rec 709. This is why Contant creators, and UA-camrs will make a lot of nonsense on their videos, because they’re not actually telling you what should be done inside of the production room, in a true post production studio. Why, because they don’t know. I have been building Studios like this for years and anyone who is a professional in feature film will tell you that the Apple XDR display is not the display you want for doing video or color grades on, as a matter fact they will seriously steer you away from that display. This is your first clue that he got this wrong from the start. That display is For graphic artist, not professional filmmakers. The fact is a Sony TV should be the last display in your production workflow not part of your first.
Beautifully made video but terrible advice! I see what you did there with your sponsor...but please don't do it. No filmmaker needs a 65 to edit on. Editing on a color accurate monitor is the way to go and everyone knows it.$3,500 tv for editing is so dumb...I promise you will regret it.
He not saying go buy a Tv just to edit ? He just made a point to keep in mind that you don’t just have to use your phone, or the same laptop. Who wouldn’t want to see their image on a bigger screen, tech is becoming better, he never said it was accurate. he is just pointing out different ways to do our jobs!! He says to try it not that you need to buy this TV !! Back up off my boy!! Dang nit picking haters always got something to say!! Watch the video again maybe even 3 more times and take a chill pill !! 💊 😂
A screen and circuitry with both sRGB and DCI-P3 compliance has to be considered. No matter it's a monitor or not, such a gamut range means a lot ! And you must consider the multi-decade old experience of Sony in manufacturing screens. During the 1980s and 1990s, their "Trinitron" professional monitors were all over the planet and you could see them in nearly all events. The only competing brand being Philips, but they were second to Sony by far. Long before viewing this video, I gave try at using my TV for editing. It started some 2 years ago, when I became jealous of how comfortable my son seemed when he was playing with his console plugged... so I wondered "Why not just try for myself, and we'll see ?!". I immediately bought a long, slim, flexible, high-speed HDMI cable so the experiment would be as rigorous as can be. Of course, I did not do the colouring and correcting portion of editing though, only the montage stage because my screen doesn't make the cut when it comes to accuracy. But for viewing, culling, assembling... how nice it is ! You see things differently, litteraly. And it does NOT cost you anything extra, providing you already have a TV set. Then, when you have the money you can step up to a better and accurate model such as the one shown here. As i don't have such a sum, I shall stick to my average-quality screen, but it does its job perfectly by helping me with a better vision of my editing work. Try it before giving lessons... you may well end up receiving one !
You're acting like the OLED display with 2500 Nits HDR Capable screen on the iPhone is somehow worse than most people's tv's... not really sure I would say that it is true. If anything, most people actually have better displays on their phones than they do on their tv's. They are more color accurate and probably better in every way except for size.
@@RyanKao i get it, and understood your point, the intro comparison just framed it like convenience equals low quality. I was simply pointing out that maybe it's possible that a mobile phone could be the most accurate showing of a creators original intent. The part where you say "i put so much time and effort only to have people watch it on their phone", definitely implies heavily that it is a worse experience, while it may be the best experience most people have access to.
Wow, this video deserves an award. The storytelling, sound, and visual shots were all so cohesive.
Also, love the little highlights of other creators in the field like GxAce, Nicolas Gaillard & Danny Gevirtz
This is a crazy compliment. Thank you so much. Super glad you picked up on all the small details
I use a big 80" TV at my friend's shop to edit sometimes and it's amazing being able to see your video on a big screen as you edit through it. It's a pretty fun experience! Dope video my guy!
Never thought I'd watch a full video on using a tv for anything let alone video editing. Well done ma man!
Thank you a ton Mike. Means a lot
This TV looks extremely clean!!
Such an insane viewing experience... Hope you're well man
I know a couple of people that edit on tv’s , it’s wild editing on such a big screen. I keep meaning to give it a try, it’s on the list for this week now 😂
Marshall McLuhan: The Medium is the Message 😊
I e been working with a TV as an editing monitor for over 5 years and it’s been so practical. Being able to see a full screen experience and catch those little things you never see on a small laptop screen.
Always waiting for your content to roll out.
You have inspired me a lot helping to find my own filmmaking style and creating amazing content. Always a fan 🤝🏽
This means so much to me. So glad I could be apart of your journey
I like your videos, man. Always a great story to be told.
I appreciate that Scott! Thank you.
the quality of a video you can see it even on a small screen, and the only thing you do, is wait to get home and see it again on a big screen, at least that's my experience with videos like this, really well made and a delight to see it in a big screen with a good sound system. 11:29 minutes of quality and harmony,
Nice work man. Enjoying your content.
So glad man!! Cheers.
Nice this is cool one I have done this with my Apple TV, I display from the MacBook Pro through the Apple TV. No cable needed it's dope for sure!
I airplay my screen to my LG OLED and use it as my playback monitor in resolve. It’s killer. Could work with the Sony so you can ditch the hdmi cable. 🤙🏼
How do you do that? Do you have apple TV device for that or LG allows directly to airplay?
Not sure if it’s LG exclusive, but I basically use it like sidecar.
Use the mirror function top right and the model of your tv should show up. Make sure the screen saver on your tv isn’t on.
This is so cool. Just like full time filmmaker, I guess you know Landon and Parker, Parker used long time editing in tv. 😊🥰
I have the same tv I usually play the final edit on my Sony now I’ll start editing on it!!!
Worth a try, been a really fun change of pace for me!!
Love the YC Imaging / Chris Rhodes cameo there
🤗🙌
Great video great info.. thanks for putting up this content 👊💯
My pleasure! Thanks for taking time to watch this one 👍
Yes, working on larger screen is very nice if you make yourself comfortable. And you don't need an OLED either. Any 50"+ HDR capable TV will look great and you'll save a ton of money vs OLED. You don't see the benefits of OLED unless you're in pretty dark conditions due to the excessive glare on their glossy displays.
The pacing in this video was fantastic. Also more cat content please.
Yes sir. Incoming 🫡
It's like the "My new editing setup" videos...except this is serious.
Didn’t really plan for this edit to turn all dramatic but it’s kinda fun
I love the comparison
Glad to hear it!!
Storytelling is on point man. Killed it!
Nice Vid! P.S. Nothin makes you feel old like when someone on UA-cam says that the most notable thing in TV history is 4k and HDR lol
I used to edit off my tv lol and use it as an external monitor 😅
It’s honestly a vibe. I’ve been loving this setup 🫵😆
Hot damn, I need to hit up Sony & try this
Liked for YCImaging ref.
duuude... I once saw my sister watching my video in portrait and when I told her to rotate her phone, she said "No, I like watching it like this". Anyways, I like to watch my edit on a phone and a TV after posting to see the differences in color science and learn how I can make a compromise in my work to fit most displays. Also, just imagine Jake Gyllenhaal as batman!
Great video.
🙏😅
in that case it makes sense for me and most creators to use the iphone as external editing monitor ... in terms of the audience
What gamma do you work in and export to? I've got a sony oled in my living room and you just inspired me to go edit off it!
I've been editing on a standard flat screen TV for a few years now and am becoming increasingly aggravated with trying to color grade with it - especially photos, but also video - in order to match standard device screens. I plan to switch to something like a BENQ calibrated monitor this year to see if that solves the problem.
Thanks for the input! I certainly don’t recommend editing entirely on a TV, especially if it’s an older display technology. It’s great for an extra tool throughout the process, and certainly doesn’t replace color reference monitors. Calibration is hugely important!
@@RyanKao Thanks for clarifying your thoughts.
Always fun to watch your video ❤
Great vid , watched it several times 👊🏽 I’m in the market with a budget for a Mac air or pro that will help me edit 6k , braw , pro res or open gate for my BMPCC 6k pro,Please help … what Mac laptop do you recommend on a budget ?
If you get an apple tv you can connect to it wirelessly
Just curious… why is the tv positioned so high on the wall? Your videos are great, by the way. 😅
Why did you choose to mirror the shot at 6:06? Or is that actually shot in a mirror?
Nice video and pacing with mention to the film makers. But how is this for hybrid shooting when it comes to editing photos along with video. Some of us are still a one person show. 😂
So we actually should be editing on a phone then 😎
🥲😂 welp
So what I'm hearing is size does matter??? 🤣🤣
😅😅😅
i think it works best to be used as a client monitor but i would not use it as an editing monitor. but if it works for you kudos
Shout out to GxAce @ 06:10
YOOOOO!
you forgot about 12K.
Umm… this would kill my neck. Why buy this when I can just get a more colour accurate monitor?
Wow! Get to the point already... 😎
Your two furry buddies I am sure would help you if you let them...😉
Why I edit my videos on a phone...
is this a commercial for a Sony tv?!!
Not at all! Just wanted to share my thoughts on the evolution of screen and cinema, and this new TV editing setup in my workflow
@@RyanKaomen but the tv modify contrast automatically im wrong?
What monitor should I get for accurate color grading?
OK this video is ridiculous. OLED technology is being used in workflows across the industry for years. Everyone knows that you use these kind of screens as a preview monitor not as one of your main monitors for you to do your color grading on. For that type of color grade, you will need something like a Flander scientific or a higher end Sony professional monitor, which allows you to calibrate the screen to 100% standard that you will be grading to i.e. DCI-P3 or Rec 709. This is why Contant creators, and UA-camrs will make a lot of nonsense on their videos, because they’re not actually telling you what should be done inside of the production room, in a true post production studio. Why, because they don’t know. I have been building Studios like this for years and anyone who is a professional in feature film will tell you that the Apple XDR display is not the display you want for doing video or color grades on, as a matter fact they will seriously steer you away from that display. This is your first clue that he got this wrong from the start. That display is For graphic artist, not professional filmmakers. The fact is a Sony TV should be the last display in your production workflow not part of your first.
What monitor shall I get for accurate color grading?
Beautifully made video but terrible advice! I see what you did there with your sponsor...but please don't do it. No filmmaker needs a 65 to edit on. Editing on a color accurate monitor is the way to go and everyone knows it.$3,500 tv for editing is so dumb...I promise you will regret it.
Thanks for the input! This was not a sponsored video however. Have a good one!
He not saying go buy a Tv just to edit ? He just made a point to keep in mind that you don’t just have to use your phone, or the same laptop. Who wouldn’t want to see their image on a bigger screen, tech is becoming better, he never said it was accurate. he is just pointing out different ways to do our jobs!! He says to try it not that you need to buy this TV !! Back up off my boy!! Dang nit picking haters always got something to say!! Watch the video again maybe even 3 more times and take a chill pill !! 💊 😂
A screen and circuitry with both sRGB and DCI-P3 compliance has to be considered. No matter it's a monitor or not, such a gamut range means a lot !
And you must consider the multi-decade old experience of Sony in manufacturing screens. During the 1980s and 1990s, their "Trinitron" professional monitors were all over the planet and you could see them in nearly all events. The only competing brand being Philips, but they were second to Sony by far.
Long before viewing this video, I gave try at using my TV for editing. It started some 2 years ago, when I became jealous of how comfortable my son seemed when he was playing with his console plugged... so I wondered "Why not just try for myself, and we'll see ?!".
I immediately bought a long, slim, flexible, high-speed HDMI cable so the experiment would be as rigorous as can be.
Of course, I did not do the colouring and correcting portion of editing though, only the montage stage because my screen doesn't make the cut when it comes to accuracy. But for viewing, culling, assembling... how nice it is !
You see things differently, litteraly.
And it does NOT cost you anything extra, providing you already have a TV set. Then, when you have the money you can step up to a better and accurate model such as the one shown here. As i don't have such a sum, I shall stick to my average-quality screen, but it does its job perfectly by helping me with a better vision of my editing work.
Try it before giving lessons... you may well end up receiving one !
You're acting like the OLED display with 2500 Nits HDR Capable screen on the iPhone is somehow worse than most people's tv's... not really sure I would say that it is true. If anything, most people actually have better displays on their phones than they do on their tv's. They are more color accurate and probably better in every way except for size.
Thanks for the feedback. My point however, was not to compare the iPhone to a TV. Cheers
@@RyanKao i get it, and understood your point, the intro comparison just framed it like convenience equals low quality. I was simply pointing out that maybe it's possible that a mobile phone could be the most accurate showing of a creators original intent. The part where you say "i put so much time and effort only to have people watch it on their phone", definitely implies heavily that it is a worse experience, while it may be the best experience most people have access to.
$3500, I wish I had the money to throw at a huge computer monitor
casually watching @blainewestropp ... smart man.
Nice catch 🫵
I was looking if someone else catched that too.