The Art of Light: Techniques That Will Change Your Cinematography
Вставка
- Опубліковано 25 вер 2023
- In this video I'll show you some lighting techniques every cinematographer should know. We're gonna talk about color temperature, light matching and inverse square law. Hope you enjoy!!
FilmMatch,my motion picture film emulation powergrade. To grade just like you would do with real 35mm film: www.film-match.com
My new favorite light: geni.us/350BCOB3965
![Ultimate Guide to Cinematic Lighting - Types of Light & Gear Explained [Shot List Ep. 12]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/r2nD_knsNrc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Ultimate Guide to Cinematic Lighting — Types of Light & Gear Explained [Shot List Ep. 12]](/img/tr.png)
Usually i dont hit that like and subscribe button that quick, but maaan...this is one hell of a content! Keep up the good work bro!!
Thanks man! Truly appreciate it!!
This is good... Very clear and proof is the pudding!
I binge filmmaking videos every day, but this is the first time in a long time that I've learned something completely new. Thanks for sharing so much knowledge!! 🙏
I’m glad it was useful!!! Thanks for the support!🙏🏻
This is a HIGH VALUE tutorial... complex concepts explained simply and logically - THIS is the kind of tutorial that helps all of us who aspire to become better filmmakers. Thank you so much! With Love from Atlanta.
Instant sub. As someone else said, I watch a lot of filmmaking tutorials every day. This one shocked me with the amount of usable information, the clarity of presentation and...how to say this...the way this felt like vitally important fundamental information which is not generally shared. Yes, that's it. Thank you so much! A lot to think about and a lot to try out!
I really love how you broke down such a complicated topic in a way that was easy to digest. Your intro led me with curiosity and your trust in your c-stands blew my mind in your daylight recreation scenes.
Thank you for creating this content. First piece I see from you and an instant subscribe
As someone just starting to delve into learning cinematography, I see I have a lot to learn. Aperature, Lighting, Sound design/sfx, Resolution/Frame-size, upload compression, color grading, camera angles, hardware learning, software learning, efficiency and intuition, organizing/planning, on and on. If I take baby steps and learn 1 thing at a time, I’m sure I’ll get to where I want to be!
You’ve literally answered so many of my questions about light all in one video - subbed instantly!
This was one of the most informative videos on lighting I've ever watched. Thank you.
I had already heard about the law of the inverse square with respect to light but the way you explained it made me understand the practical consequences it has while recording and producing. Thank you very much! It will help me a lot now that I will record my final career short film.
One of the most informative videos out there that I have seen. Really changed a lot of what I was doing, gonna go out and test/implement these techniques. Liked and subbed thank you
Love your channel! Its filled with great practical information and production quality. I've always equated darkness with a blank canvas and your lights the paint. Your wonderful examples really illustrate that idea.
Thanks! That’s exactly how approach lighting mentally. Start with nothing (or very little) and build from there. Thanks for the support!
One of the best lighting videos I’ve ever seen. Thanks man!
This is the kind of content I've been looking for as it relates to Film lighting, very informative and I appreciate the breakdowns and comparison shots. Thanks!!
Thank you so much for this, I've learned so much from this video! Please keep making these!
Awesome lighting tutorial! Thanks for testing our 350B COB LIGHT!!!
That's one of the best videos about light that i've ever seen! Thanks for that
One of the best tuts I've seen on UA-cam on lighting. Subbed!
the two shot at night explanation is SUPER helpful . thanks Jimmy two shoes
Loving the content! I'd love to see videos about creating specific looks. So basically, okay this is the look I'm trying to create, and these are the things I consider when planning and setting that up. An opportunity to show why you'd prefer doing a over b in x or y situation. Could be recreating the look from something else or just a concept you come up with. It's just really helpful to be taken along in that whole thought proces of deciding what to go with to get that result you want.
Love your videos and your creative duo! Thanks for sharing and caring ❤
That was an eye opener for me. Well done! Many thanks
Beautifully crafted. thanks for the video!
Good stuff! Happy to find content on lighting that goes beyond the YT norm.
Love the way you explain this. more please!
Brilliantly explained. Great video!
One of the best, most concise film lighting videos I've seen... and Ive seen many 😂😂😅 well done!
very very informative, explained brilliantly. You are very knowledgable
Thanks!
You covered the topic so amazingly.... Learned quite new
Another great piece! As for topics I'd like your input on, there are two. 1) Color Temp but also including camera settings. For example, if I want a sunset interior scene and set my CT to 2XXX Kelvin, what CT should I set on my camera? What CT should I create for my key. A few scenarios like that when mimicking various time of day would be great. The second would be light ratios and the most common ratios including key, fill, and background. Just my thoughts. you're a gem mate. Thanks for the content
Thanks for the input man! I will definitely cover those topics in future videos. I was actually thinking about whether a video about lighting ratios with a good old light meter would be interesting hahaha! Thanks for the input and the support!
Great stuff, especially those two apps and that Small Rig light!
Wow I loved this so much and it’s so helpful! Thank you!!
Extremely helpful and well put together video. 👏🏾
I love this. Thank you
You got my attention and applause! ♥️✌️☺️
Just discovered the channel, I'm loving your videos.
Thank you so much for this. A lot of great and useful information!
Nah this has been BY FAR THE BEST tutorials ive seen for videos.
I cant thank you enough bro. I just bought a sony a7iii with a sony sigma 24-70 lens
Im excited to use it after learning all these techniques.
Subscribed.
Thanks man! The 24-70 is such an incredible lens! So versatile :)
Man, thats a lot of veeery useful information, great video!
You gave that confidence instantly.
really useful, some interesting ideas on light, Jimmy knows light
Also wanted to say, the shot of the girl at the table playing cards, I 100% thought that was natural sunlight. And when you changed to the "noon" setting it was equally natural, even though I knew what you had done. A perfect demonstration that you know what you're talking about!!
This video was insanely informative. Well done
Man i learnt so much from this video! Such an informative and easy to understand explanation of lighting. Thank you so much.
Thanks man! Appreciate it! Glad it was helpful :)
Easiest sub of my life.
Subscribed. Outstanding work!
Great Great video! Thank you for your hard work.
There should be more videos about cinematography like this out there 🙏
Great video! Your works amazing man!
The cove light shot was beautiful 🤙🏼
Super awesome..Thankyou
Great video. Very informative. Thank you.
Fantastic tips, thank you.
Dude that was a great video thanks for sharing so much!
I learned a lot man. Thank you!
this is really great video about lighting!
Great job!
great and really helpful video
Oh man this video was incredible, it taught me so much about lighting. I honestly am amazed I got this knowledge for free cause I'd pay for something so useful. Truly appreciate the effort and information in the video 🤙
Thanks man! I’ve always loved UA-cam because of the way people could share knowledge. Glad the video was useful! Thanks for the support
Excellent video! Thanks
Wow, I has had many new usefull information from this video. Thank you for your jod!
Just came across your channel. Great vibe. Very helpful information.
Thanks man this was very helpful amazing video
these are some really good points. thanks ^^
great work
Thank you so much for the nice and interesting video ❤👏👏🙏🏻
Great video 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Waoo I got the right information from this video... thanks
You showed up in the recommended after I just watched a video on Cinematography and Composition in recent films at the Cinema. In less than 10 minutes of enthralled & enraptured education, I stopped the treadmill I was on and did the following:
1) Liked
2) Shared
3) Subscribed &
4) Commented*
*I rarely do the 4th point
Some great practical advice 😊
You earned a subscriber❤
Excellent tutorial 👍 Nice T shirt 👍
So much good info here! Subscribed!
Thanks!!🙏🏻
very helpful thank you so much!
Enlightening.
a great video. thanks 😍😍
Learned something new
very useful!
Great video
மிகவும் பயனுள்ள தகவல்கள் நன்றி
Really valuable info on here - cheers Jimmy!
Thanks man! 😊
Excellent
very good!
Thanks ❤
Thank you
This was a very good and informative video.
Thanks 😊
Enjoyed this lesson. Any tips on eliminating your actors shadows off walls?
Wonderful video, thanks! What camere did you use?
Just getting into videography as a bit of a hobby. Came across this video while trying to learn about lighting techniques. I love your style and you explain things really well. Great work! 👍🏻
Thanks man! Lighting is such a fascinating topic to me personally. Never ending journey! Thanks for the support :)
well done
Thanks you a lot I suscribe
I have the 450b, its good, especially how small it packs down for travel and the relative power and the price. But I still wish I had a 1200 watt instead. The inverse square law is best affected, worked around, by bounced light, tight level grids like 20 or 30 degrees can also change light fall off on the subject significantly as well.
Nice, I’m trying to understand after seeing this video and the ISO explanation from the another one, how did you get that result from the candle scene ? It look as you said, clean, no noise and to be honest I don’t thing it was only the light from the candle, can you show us how was made? Or the exposure from the camera?
Quality content!! Great job! Anyway, what camera and lenses did you used on your samples? Looks great!
Thanks man!! I used a Sony FX3 and a Sony 24-70 for the whole video :)
Great
Do one about moonlight / night exteriors … also one addressing darker and lighter skin tones mixing 🙏🙏
GEM ❤
To get a proper diffusion there should be some distance for diffusion which we are placing in front of light . It also spreads the light by this we can avoid the light source from spotting
Good sir
it's so sad for me to know all of this and have no acess to equipament quite like these... great video btw! i've learned more than in my cinematography classes
Hi, this year I'm planning on doing my first full short film, but how could we work with lights on a low, like, very low budget, pretty much only the cameras and handmade stuff? Any recomendations?