Thank you! That's awesome, I'm so glad the video could help and was enjoyable to watch. Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out. It truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
I have to tell you that most days i try to watch something POSITIVE on utube and YOU MY FRIEND are at the top of my watch list...THANK YOU for the positive vibe
Wow thank you so much, I’m so glad you enjoy the videos and that they can be a positive light! Thank you for watching the videos my friend, it truly means a lot! God bless!
That's awesome thank you so much! I'm so glad the video was helpful. Thank you for watching the video and for your encouragement, it truly means a lot to me. Cheers my friend!
Superb 👏👏 I’ve been talked into starting a UA-cam channel about living in rural Thailand and I’m thinking to myself where the hell do I start 😅 watching you here was fabulous, it’s given me a couple of ideas, so next to actually try them. I’m looking forward to seeing how it goes but whether I actually start a UA-cam channel is debatable 🤣
Hey! That’s awesome, your channel idea sounds great you should totally start your channel! I’d love to check it out when it’s live. I’m so glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
One thing I'd disagree on 1:51 This one flew over most beginner's head. To be able to record in LOG and get good cinematic color grading, you must have 10bit 422 camera. YOU CAN'T JUST GET ANY CAMERA. If you read the paper, Log profiles are not meant to work in an 8-bit environment... It is too harsh. THAT'S why you'd get many artifacts and have difficulty keying out green screen. It has to have 10-bit to use log profiles. If you have a 8-bit, you can use HLG or cinelike
Thank you so much for reaching out with your comment. I appreciate it a lot! Absolutely, a lot of what you said is true and I would totally agree. However, with that said, I just kindly wanted to point out that, in the video, I actually never mentioned that you can just use any Log profile on any camera specifically to get a cinematic look. I said that there are plenty of cameras on the market today that can get you a great image, and that Log can help when color grading, if that's an option, because it will give you more flexibility. I personally like to use a Log profile for my footage. But you don't need it. There are many elements within the language of cinema that make up a cinematic image beyond just the color grade or even the camera, and that was what I was referring to. Although, I have used the Sony A7III on my channel before, in 8-bit S-Log2 and it's always worked out great. In fact, a couple of the BTS clips of me on a set in this video were shot with the Sony A7III in 8-bit in S-Log2. Thanks again for watching the video and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
@@foxandcrowncreative Hey there!! Sorry I became a keyboard warrior, I tend to be so picky about little things and call it out hahaha. This comment should've been an add on to you video. I completely agree throughout the video regardless! Although for a first timer a 10bit camera is recommended in the long run. I hope someone new sees this!
This is a great piece of content mate. Just came across your channel and I'll stick around for sure. Thanks for putting all the hard work into this video.
Absolutely, it's my pleasure! Thank you so much that truly means a lot to me. It's been really fun to make the videos on my channel and it's super encouraging to see that they can help. Thank you for watching the video and for reaching out my friend, cheers!
Thank you so much I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! Absolutely! I used a baby pin to 1/4 20 thread adapter. It came with the Amaran 60X when I bought it, but I think you can find something similar on websites like B&H, or maybe even Amazon. I hope this helps! Thank you for watching the video my friend, cheers!
Absolutely! I’m really glad the video could help. Thank you for watching the video and for subscribing to the channel, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
Absolutely, I'm so happy that the video help! Thank you so much for watching the video and for subscribing to the channel, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
This was an amazing video! Thanks for the great information. I definitely hit that subscribe button, and will go back and watch your previous videos and look forward to future ones. Thanks again!
Thank you so much! That's awesome, I'm so glad the video could help. Thank you for watching the video, subscribing and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
Thank you so much! Absolutely, lots of cloudy days for sure! I love it, and It's a huge help for when I want I just get a quick and clean shot for a video. 🎥⛅️ Thank you so much for watching the video, subscribing and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
Thank you! Absolutely, I totally know the feeling. It was super difficult for me in the begging as well, my mind would just go blank as soon as the camera started recording and I felt very uncomfortable, but the more videos I published the easier it became over time. After doing this for some time now, I still get nervous right before filming myself, but it's definitely gotten a lot easier and super fun! Just stay the course and keep making videos, and I know it'll get easier for you as well, you've got this friend! Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
@@foxandcrowncreative Yes, the most difficult thing is the story, but it's time to express all the things that go on in my head during the day, all the crazy situations you can think up in everyday life. How do you build your stories, do you write scripts first? Or do you work freely from set to set?
Absolutely! For UA-cam videos, I plan and write everything out first and try to have a basic outline. Sometimes in the form of a script and sometimes in bullet points. This is because I want for everything in the video to connect cohesively, and it helps me to remember which part of the video I'm filming as I move from set to set. It will sometimes take a few days to film everything I need for a video, so this helps a lot. In the beginning, I heavily relied on these notes, but now I kind of use them as handrails, just to make sure I'm on track, and I kind of riff a bit from there. In terms of the story, I like to use a lot of the experiences I've had on my own journey and write that in to the topic of the video. This will usually motivate the creativity behind the footage I need to film for the video as well. I have a playlist on my channel where I go into more depth about my entire UA-cam video production process, including how I plan my videos, that could be helpful as well. I left a link below if you're interested. ua-cam.com/play/PLNk70MCblE6bi0-ybcdVaXFvtNvziSe-P.html&si=D4GvDDzU85kb-0RB I hope this helps! Thanks again for reaching out my friend, cheers!
Thank you so much I really appreciate that a lot! I'm so glad the video could help and was enjoyable to watch. Thank you for watching the video my friend, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
What is the stand called that you use to do directly overhead shots? Do the clamps come with it? I need to take pictures from directly overhead for weeks at a time, so I would love to know what to search for. Thank you for your help, this is a great video.
Absolutely I’m happy to help! I used a C-stand by Neewer for the overhead shot. I love these and have been using them for about 6 or 7 years now. These c-stands do come with the grips heads, I think mine came with a couple of them. I love these ones because their heavy duty and the grip heads have the metal teeth on them that lock it in really well which gives me peace of mind in terms of safety. I’ve left a link to the C-stands I like to use below. I hope this helps! Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend! Neewer C-stands: a.co/d/6dFmbjV
It's a damn shame you only have 5k Subs. Thank you for sharing your awesome skills and being someone that I'm pretty sure I would have a chill conversation with! Now... where's that subscription button?
Wow thank you so much I really appreciate that a lot! I’m so glad the video could help. Love having chill conversations with good people, maybe one day it’ll happen! Thank you for watching the video and for subscribing to the channel, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
Thank you so much! I'm so glad that the video was helpful and enjoyable to watch. Thank you for watching and subscribing, it truly means a lot! Cheers my friend!
Absolutely! Currently I'm using the K&F VND/Polarizer, I've been using it for a about a year or so and I love it. But I'm actually looking into another one that I'll be reviewing on the channel soon. Just wanting to spend a good amount of time with it before I do, but it looks great so far. Thank you so much for reaching out and for watching the video my friend, cheers!
Hey, great question! I truthfully don't get to use my action camera often. However, when I have used it for a cinematic sequence, I'll usually stick with linear mode on my GoPro. Just doing this really makes a huge difference. Also, if you have it available to you, I would recommend filming in 10 bit color and using a flat color profile because this will give you flexibility in post production. I also almost always film in 24FPS. Beyond that, just following cinematic principles like shooting on the shadow side, smooth and motivated camera movement, and composition and framing can go a really long way. I would love to create a cinematic sequence with an action camera at some point if that would help. That would be a lot of fun! I hope this helps! Thank you so much for watching the video my friend, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
Thank you so much! I'm so sorry for the delayed response. Your comment was held for review for some reason and I'm always forgetting to check for comments in there. Thank you for subscribing and for watching the video! It truly means a lot to me. Cheers my friend!
Thanks for all the useful tips and insights. Could you share how you rigged the camera for the overhead shot of pulling out the turntable - what equipment you used?
Thank you so much! Absolutely I'm happy to share. I used a Neewer Heavy Duty C-stand with a grip head and grip arm. I then placed a second grip head on the grip arm, making sure both grip heads are tightened on the right side for safety. Then, on the second grip head, I used this mounting pin that has a 1/4-20 thread on one side. So I just attached that to the Sony A7IV and then attached the mounting pin to the second grip head that was on the grip arm. Then just made slight adjustments from there. I hope that helps! Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out! Cheers my friend!
That's awesome, I'm so glad the video could help! I'm actually working on opening a mentorship program soon! But in the meantime, please feel free to let me know if you have any questions. I'm happy to help if I can, or maybe I can answer your question in future video. Thank you so much for watching and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, friend!
Just came across your channel and I gotta say you are absolutely crushing! Top tier quality and driven by STORY! Thank you for this
Thank you! That's awesome, I'm so glad the video could help and was enjoyable to watch. Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out. It truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
I have to tell you that most days i try to watch something POSITIVE on utube and YOU MY FRIEND are at the top of my watch list...THANK YOU for the positive vibe
Wow thank you so much, I’m so glad you enjoy the videos and that they can be a positive light! Thank you for watching the videos my friend, it truly means a lot! God bless!
So stoked to have found your channel dude! The content is so incredibly valuable! I'm 100% binging your stuff haha.
So rad! I’m so glad you’re enjoying the videos. Thanks again for watching the videos and for reaching out brother, cheers!
Awesome video! Well presented and well said with lots of helpful information. Thanks for your time to put this video together
That's awesome thank you so much! I'm so glad the video was helpful. Thank you for watching the video and for your encouragement, it truly means a lot to me. Cheers my friend!
This guys deserves more subs. Friend you got a new subscriber today.
Thank you so much that truly means a lot! I'm glad to have you with us. Cheers, my friend!
Superb 👏👏 I’ve been talked into starting a UA-cam channel about living in rural Thailand and I’m thinking to myself where the hell do I start 😅 watching you here was fabulous, it’s given me a couple of ideas, so next to actually try them. I’m looking forward to seeing how it goes but whether I actually start a UA-cam channel is debatable 🤣
Hey! That’s awesome, your channel idea sounds great you should totally start your channel! I’d love to check it out when it’s live.
I’m so glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
Great tips man! Thanks for delivering such great content
Absolutely it's my pleasure! Thank you so much for watching the video my friend. Cheers!
7:31 "an idea" 💡 ...I see what you did there 👀
Top notch video, as always! I'm especially digging the audio in this one... nice mix.
That's hilarious, I totally didn't mean to do that with the light bulb haha! Thank you my friend I really appreciate it a lot!
@@foxandcrowncreative whoa, that's a wild coincidence!
Man, I took a lot of notes. Thank you for being so informative.
That's awesome, I'm glad you could gain a lot from the video! Absolutely, it's my pleasure!
Amazing video and amazing explanation. U are so deserving more subscribers ... tnx for yout work and yout time u helped me A LOT
Absolutely, I’m so glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching my friend, cheers!
One thing I'd disagree on 1:51 This one flew over most beginner's head. To be able to record in LOG and get good cinematic color grading, you must have 10bit 422 camera. YOU CAN'T JUST GET ANY CAMERA. If you read the paper, Log profiles are not meant to work in an 8-bit environment... It is too harsh. THAT'S why you'd get many artifacts and have difficulty keying out green screen. It has to have 10-bit to use log profiles. If you have a 8-bit, you can use HLG or cinelike
Thank you so much for reaching out with your comment. I appreciate it a lot! Absolutely, a lot of what you said is true and I would totally agree. However, with that said, I just kindly wanted to point out that, in the video, I actually never mentioned that you can just use any Log profile on any camera specifically to get a cinematic look. I said that there are plenty of cameras on the market today that can get you a great image, and that Log can help when color grading, if that's an option, because it will give you more flexibility. I personally like to use a Log profile for my footage. But you don't need it. There are many elements within the language of cinema that make up a cinematic image beyond just the color grade or even the camera, and that was what I was referring to.
Although, I have used the Sony A7III on my channel before, in 8-bit S-Log2 and it's always worked out great. In fact, a couple of the BTS clips of me on a set in this video were shot with the Sony A7III in 8-bit in S-Log2.
Thanks again for watching the video and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
@@foxandcrowncreative Hey there!! Sorry I became a keyboard warrior, I tend to be so picky about little things and call it out hahaha. This comment should've been an add on to you video. I completely agree throughout the video regardless! Although for a first timer a 10bit camera is recommended in the long run. I hope someone new sees this!
No worries at all! Thank you my friend, I really appreciate the feedback a lot. Cheers!
This is a great piece of content mate. Just came across your channel and I'll stick around for sure. Thanks for putting all the hard work into this video.
Absolutely, it's my pleasure! Thank you so much that truly means a lot to me. It's been really fun to make the videos on my channel and it's super encouraging to see that they can help. Thank you for watching the video and for reaching out my friend, cheers!
This was super helpful and encouraging, great stuff!
That's awesome I'm really glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching the video my friend!
Amazing content!! Keep it up man! Quick question, what kind of adapter are you using at the bottom of your camera for the overhead c stand shots?
Thank you so much I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! Absolutely! I used a baby pin to 1/4 20 thread adapter. It came with the Amaran 60X when I bought it, but I think you can find something similar on websites like B&H, or maybe even Amazon.
I hope this helps! Thank you for watching the video my friend, cheers!
Just came across your channel, incredible work brother, subscribed…
Thank you my friend, I truly appreciate that a lot! Cheers!
Thanks for sharing, just subscribed and looking forward to learn more
Absolutely! I’m really glad the video could help. Thank you for watching the video and for subscribing to the channel, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
Thank you for this 🙏🏼
Absolutely! Thank you so much for watching the video!
Great video sir
Thank you so much, I truly appreciate that a lot! Cheers, my friend!
Thanks for this! Straight to the point, succinct, engaging, richly informative. Subscribed.✨
Absolutely, I'm so happy that the video help! Thank you so much for watching the video and for subscribing to the channel, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
@@foxandcrowncreative 🥂✨
First time seeing your videos. Great content!
Thank you so much I truly appreciate that a ton! I'm so glad you're enjoying the videos. Thank you for watching my friend, cheers!
This was an amazing video! Thanks for the great information. I definitely hit that subscribe button, and will go back and watch your previous videos and look forward to future ones. Thanks again!
Thank you so much! That's awesome, I'm so glad the video could help. Thank you for watching the video, subscribing and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
Beautiful bro! Subscribed - looks like you're in the PNW! Lots of nice cloudy days to shoot :)
Thank you so much! Absolutely, lots of cloudy days for sure! I love it, and It's a huge help for when I want I just get a quick and clean shot for a video. 🎥⛅️ Thank you so much for watching the video, subscribing and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers my friend!
Thank you. I am soooo new to all things cinematic except actually GOING to the cinema. 😂. Thank you for the details.
Absolutely it’s my pleasure, I’m so glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching!
Great video - I have really try to express myself in front of the cam…
Thank you! Absolutely, I totally know the feeling. It was super difficult for me in the begging as well, my mind would just go blank as soon as the camera started recording and I felt very uncomfortable, but the more videos I published the easier it became over time. After doing this for some time now, I still get nervous right before filming myself, but it's definitely gotten a lot easier and super fun! Just stay the course and keep making videos, and I know it'll get easier for you as well, you've got this friend! Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
@@foxandcrowncreative Yes, the most difficult thing is the story, but it's time to express all the things that go on in my head during the day, all the crazy situations you can think up in everyday life. How do you build your stories, do you write scripts first? Or do you work freely from set to set?
Absolutely! For UA-cam videos, I plan and write everything out first and try to have a basic outline. Sometimes in the form of a script and sometimes in bullet points. This is because I want for everything in the video to connect cohesively, and it helps me to remember which part of the video I'm filming as I move from set to set. It will sometimes take a few days to film everything I need for a video, so this helps a lot. In the beginning, I heavily relied on these notes, but now I kind of use them as handrails, just to make sure I'm on track, and I kind of riff a bit from there.
In terms of the story, I like to use a lot of the experiences I've had on my own journey and write that in to the topic of the video. This will usually motivate the creativity behind the footage I need to film for the video as well. I have a playlist on my channel where I go into more depth about my entire UA-cam video production process, including how I plan my videos, that could be helpful as well. I left a link below if you're interested.
ua-cam.com/play/PLNk70MCblE6bi0-ybcdVaXFvtNvziSe-P.html&si=D4GvDDzU85kb-0RB
I hope this helps! Thanks again for reaching out my friend, cheers!
G'day from Australia 🇦🇺. Great information 👍 tips and tricks.
Hey, thank you so much that truly means a lot! I'm so glad the video could help. Thank you for watching and for reaching out my friend, cheers!
New subscriber here, brother! Great video! Keep em coming!
Thank you so much that truly means a lot! Cheers, friend!
Great video. To the point and entertaining.
Thank you so much I really appreciate that a lot! I'm so glad the video could help and was enjoyable to watch. Thank you for watching the video my friend, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
What is the stand called that you use to do directly overhead shots? Do the clamps come with it? I need to take pictures from directly overhead for weeks at a time, so I would love to know what to search for.
Thank you for your help, this is a great video.
Absolutely I’m happy to help! I used a C-stand by Neewer for the overhead shot. I love these and have been using them for about 6 or 7 years now. These c-stands do come with the grips heads, I think mine came with a couple of them. I love these ones because their heavy duty and the grip heads have the metal teeth on them that lock it in really well which gives me peace of mind in terms of safety. I’ve left a link to the C-stands I like to use below.
I hope this helps! Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
Neewer C-stands:
a.co/d/6dFmbjV
@@foxandcrowncreative Thank you you very much! I really appreciate the help
Absolutely, I’m happy I could help!
It's a damn shame you only have 5k Subs. Thank you for sharing your awesome skills and being someone that I'm pretty sure I would have a chill conversation with! Now... where's that subscription button?
Wow thank you so much I really appreciate that a lot! I’m so glad the video could help. Love having chill conversations with good people, maybe one day it’ll happen! Thank you for watching the video and for subscribing to the channel, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
I needed this video! Thanks!
Absolutely, I'm so glad that the video could help! Thank you so much for watching my friend, Cheers!
That was so informative & fun! 😊
I’m so glad you enjoyed the video! Thank you so much for watching and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
Subscribed. Amazing stuff bro! i loved it!
Thank you so much! I'm so glad that the video was helpful and enjoyable to watch. Thank you for watching and subscribing, it truly means a lot! Cheers my friend!
Great tips man! Thanks for delivering such great content 🙌
Absolutely, it's my pleasure! Thank you so much for watching the video my friend, cheers!
Another clear, concise banger!
Thank you so much my friend! Cheers!
i'd like to know what ND filter do u use? Thanks man!
Absolutely! Currently I'm using the K&F VND/Polarizer, I've been using it for a about a year or so and I love it. But I'm actually looking into another one that I'll be reviewing on the channel soon. Just wanting to spend a good amount of time with it before I do, but it looks great so far. Thank you so much for reaching out and for watching the video my friend, cheers!
Your audio sound was awesome 😎
Thank you so much that really means a lot! Cheers, my friend!
Any trick with using action camera for movie?
Hey, great question! I truthfully don't get to use my action camera often. However, when I have used it for a cinematic sequence, I'll usually stick with linear mode on my GoPro. Just doing this really makes a huge difference. Also, if you have it available to you, I would recommend filming in 10 bit color and using a flat color profile because this will give you flexibility in post production. I also almost always film in 24FPS. Beyond that, just following cinematic principles like shooting on the shadow side, smooth and motivated camera movement, and composition and framing can go a really long way.
I would love to create a cinematic sequence with an action camera at some point if that would help. That would be a lot of fun!
I hope this helps! Thank you so much for watching the video my friend, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
Amazing stuff man!
Thank you so much my friend! Cheers!
good video!!
Thank you so much my friend! Cheers!
✌🏻😎🇦🇺 BRILLIANT. Cheers from Western Australia
Cheers my friend! ✌🏼 Thank you so much for watching the video!
Sick video! Subscribed!
Thank you so much I really appreciate that a ton! Cheers my friend!
Great video
Thank you so much!
Great video! So much good stuff! Subbed. Like #100
Thank you so much! I'm so sorry for the delayed response. Your comment was held for review for some reason and I'm always forgetting to check for comments in there. Thank you for subscribing and for watching the video! It truly means a lot to me. Cheers my friend!
Man much appreciated 🫡
Absolutely, I’m glad the video could help! Thank you for watching my friend, cheers!
You are awesome..!! 😀👏👏👏
Thank you my friend! I really appreciate that a lot, cheers!
Thanks dude, your videos deserve a lot more views than this, these are mint😎
Thank you so much that truly means a lot to me! I'm really glad the videos can help. Thank you for watching my friend, cheers!
@@foxandcrowncreative Thank you for making these! Love the aesthetics of your videos, can't stop watching them!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate that a lot! I'm so glad you're enjoying the videos!
Thanks for all the useful tips and insights. Could you share how you rigged the camera for the overhead shot of pulling out the turntable - what equipment you used?
Thank you so much! Absolutely I'm happy to share. I used a Neewer Heavy Duty C-stand with a grip head and grip arm. I then placed a second grip head on the grip arm, making sure both grip heads are tightened on the right side for safety. Then, on the second grip head, I used this mounting pin that has a 1/4-20 thread on one side. So I just attached that to the Sony A7IV and then attached the mounting pin to the second grip head that was on the grip arm. Then just made slight adjustments from there.
I hope that helps! Thank you so much for watching the video and for reaching out! Cheers my friend!
Thank you so much for the detailed information! Much appreciated. Cheers!@@foxandcrowncreative
This video is perfect!!! I have no friends!!!
Same!
I'm so glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching the video my friends, it truly means a lot. Cheers!
Very motivational video…. Thanks 🔥
Absolutely, I'm so glad the video could help! Thank you so much for watching my friend, cheers!
Let’s talk about thiz amazing create
Thank you my friend, I truly appreciate that a lot! Cheers!
Great insights. When you have to wear every hat while doing UA-cam, it's easy to let things slide...
Absolutely! I'm really glad the video could help. Thank you so much for watching and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, my friend!
thank
i'm still studying
Absolutely, I'm so glad the video could help!
Has anyone told you you look like the CEO of Sandwich films
Not yet, this would be the first time haha! Thank you for watching the video my friend, cheers!
Hipster Ultra Pro Max
This is an awesome video I would like to learn a lot from you can I get your email so you can mentor me 😢
That's awesome, I'm so glad the video could help! I'm actually working on opening a mentorship program soon! But in the meantime, please feel free to let me know if you have any questions. I'm happy to help if I can, or maybe I can answer your question in future video.
Thank you so much for watching and for reaching out, it truly means a lot. Cheers, friend!