Movie Dark Filmmaking Trick - Ceiling Bounce! LEARN FILM

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[@TheBuffNerds]

New episode about CELING BOUNCE to help you create that MOVIE DARK look! Just 1 of the 100's of episodes on our Learn Film platform! Link to our course in the video description above!

[@austinjansma8303]

This is great! I found this out by accident one day. Thank you for the breakdown about how it works.

[@orlando9666]

I was looking into this literally the other day, and couldn't get a straight answer.
This video has taught me more about filming night scenes than film school haha.
The white balance tip is amazing, I cant thank you guys enough. Keep up the great work.

[@BransenPass]

This is one of those tips that is incredibly helpful. I have always wondered how to create night scenes. My night scenes always look bad in my opinion and I think this is what I’ve been missing. I really appreciate it!

[@BransenPass]

Do you think this would work in a interior daytime shooting into a window too or do you think the best way would be light pointing at subject with diffusion to make it look more natural? or perhaps a book light?

[@DatrysiadMedia]

This is great, used the same method when doing an interview to help with the ambient light to help lift that shadows.
LCD pointed at the ceiling and a cob light using a parabolic umbrella with diffusion for the subject.

[@contactojaime]

One of the best, clear and useful tutorial about cinematography that i ever seen. Thanks so much.

[@AaronMarasigan]

do more videos like this!! i love the format and this was better vs similar videos from other channels 😅

[@rivanonaufal]

This is super duper useful!!! Thank you🙌🏻

[@foreverdrift]

Thanks for making this video. It's all great knowledge, but the part about controlling the colour temperature in-camera to achieve a specific effect, rather than just white-balancing and hoping for the best, was a revelation for me!

[@BastiMark]

Really interesting video! Thank you a lot for this Ceiling Bounce Tip. Now I understand the theory of lightning a lot more!

[@studiotwentyone]

Great video - Thank you!

[@Efficiencyts]

This was really helpful.

[@TheBuffNerds]

Glad!

[@Oboyproductionsgooboypro]

I've been looking for this forever. Movie dark...now I know! Thanks so much.

[@vapricot]

Thank you for this episode :)

[@searcyproductions]

Thank you

[@DeeBeeScribe]

This is very helpful, thank you.

[@contactojaime]

Amazing tips. thanks!

[@alejandrotarangolearns1969]

This is very helpful.

[@ChrisKluepfel]

Awesome! How would you translate that to the measurement in a light meter? Would you set the bounced light to 2 stops below your working aperture?

[@eliaslimapro]

very good, could you share the link of the video where you talked about Bringing in the fill to reduce the contrast ratio.

[@tofavisualssalimontofatogo639]

Thanks for this nice 👍

[@j.oakley9588]

So if you’re bouncing a source four into the ceiling would it be smart to throw a CTB on it? Either full or half?

[@KingLuisGaming98]

Niceeee

[@Cinnovations]

Can never forget to use lower isos for clean shadows