1:17 and the scene right after are absolutely top notch. Rarely have I seen such an authentic cinematic look on UA-cam. And all of that with natural light too. Amazing, keep it up!
Wow bro that bathroom scene was incredible. Especially loved that last shot from the same scene. I didn’t see that coming. The lighting looks so good. Love the idea of selecting three shots to tell the story. Great practice idea which I look to implement immediately. Great work thank you!
Thank you so much for this video, Dylan!!! Love your work and the way you explain cinematography. As a student of Light myself, I really am looking for ways to hone my craft and express it in the world. You are an inspiration. Keep up the great work man
I love that overlay shot where you re smoking with your other shot drinking the cofee/tea. It s just gave such a cool vibe. Personally i prefer natural light, but as you said it s not always available. The lighting techniques is really cool once you master it, but it s more of a trial and error kind of thing. It s so tough doing it in solo cause you have to think about your composition, your camera settings, the lights and some way or the other when you are so focus on one aspect it kind of happen that you forget one of the other aspects. It s really tough but you master it beautifully, i like the concepts of doing it in small spaces not as easy as it seems! Good video as always!
@@SikandersDesiVlogs thank you! I always prefer using natural light as much as possible but sometimes it's definitely not enough and this is always a great way to figure out how you can add motivated lighting and improve your skills!
Somehow, I am thinking, of BOTH Chester Bennington, AND the lead-vocalist, of 21 PILOTS. Keep up the good cinematography work, with great light fixtures😲.
And for practice it's okay if i force my ISO? I kinda feel bad when i going up of 400 😂 but that's because my lens just have 3.5f minimum. Anyway nice video bro, i gonna practice that set up
Go for it! You might like the look if you bump your ISO, I know some DPs shoot on certain settings on different cameras for the look it can produce and since you're practicing it's good to test different settings to see if you get different or similar results!
@@Bruno_fyi I can work on something like that! But a tip for less noise is to make sure to overexpose when filming. Shoot it brighter and then in editing bring down the level so you get a cleaner image in the end
The key is stop telling you excuses of why don’t try it instead GO FOR IT!!!!! thanks for inspiration 🎉❤
The light and haze and framing.....everything is perfect; Dylan this is amazing work! 10/10
1:17 and the scene right after are absolutely top notch. Rarely have I seen such an authentic cinematic look on UA-cam. And all of that with natural light too. Amazing, keep it up!
Wow bro that bathroom scene was incredible. Especially loved that last shot from the same scene. I didn’t see that coming. The lighting looks so good. Love the idea of selecting three shots to tell the story. Great practice idea which I look to implement immediately. Great work thank you!
I love this. Advice that's actually clear and actionable.
Thank you so much for this video, Dylan!!! Love your work and the way you explain cinematography. As a student of Light myself, I really am looking for ways to hone my craft and express it in the world. You are an inspiration. Keep up the great work man
@@krushnarajhudad thank you for watching and keep going!!
Dylan awesome video! I love all your "cinematography practice" videos! Sooo much value and beauty
I love that overlay shot where you re smoking with your other shot drinking the cofee/tea. It s just gave such a cool vibe. Personally i prefer natural light, but as you said it s not always available. The lighting techniques is really cool once you master it, but it s more of a trial and error kind of thing. It s so tough doing it in solo cause you have to think about your composition, your camera settings, the lights and some way or the other when you are so focus on one aspect it kind of happen that you forget one of the other aspects. It s really tough but you master it beautifully, i like the concepts of doing it in small spaces not as easy as it seems! Good video as always!
@@SikandersDesiVlogs thank you! I always prefer using natural light as much as possible but sometimes it's definitely not enough and this is always a great way to figure out how you can add motivated lighting and improve your skills!
You are such an inspiration for me, man! Thanks for your great work and keep it up!
the pool tube tip is gold, great video! thank you.
How tf is your channel not more popular?!?!
Somehow, I am thinking, of BOTH Chester Bennington, AND the lead-vocalist, of 21 PILOTS. Keep up the good cinematography work, with great light fixtures😲.
Thank you very very much 😮
Thanks for sharing!
Love it!
Thanks a lot!!
Que buen video, eres un crack bro! Saludos desde colombia, me inspiras a mejorar en mi cinematografía !
@@guaguell gracias! Significa mucho!!
This was super helpful!!! instant subscribe
Thanks for watching, glad you found it helpful!
What tripod do you use?
And for practice it's okay if i force my ISO? I kinda feel bad when i going up of 400 😂 but that's because my lens just have 3.5f minimum. Anyway nice video bro, i gonna practice that set up
Go for it! You might like the look if you bump your ISO, I know some DPs shoot on certain settings on different cameras for the look it can produce and since you're practicing it's good to test different settings to see if you get different or similar results!
You're pretty cool, dude. 🤜🤛
Can you make a video on how to do dark moody scenes with black Shadows while having no noise in the shadows or banding in the transitions?
@@Bruno_fyi I can work on something like that! But a tip for less noise is to make sure to overexpose when filming. Shoot it brighter and then in editing bring down the level so you get a cleaner image in the end
Love it
@@Chyennecreates2000 thank you!
Is there anyway you can make a video on focal lengths for specific shots and how and when to use them?
That sounds like a good idea I could create!