Cinematography Learn from a Master

[@Jerome2736]

:28 - Why not just leave the camera on automatic? :53 - Describing your shot 1:48 - Choosing your shot 2:38 - Storyboard 3:38 - Framing your shot 5:58 - Height of the camera 6:14 - Continuity 7:07 - Eyelines 8:19 - Wide Lens and Long Lens 9:39 - Moving the camera 10:54 - How to move the camera handheld 11:44 - Focusing the camera 12:24 - Focusing a DSLR 13:24 - Frame rate 14:19 - Slow Motion 15:29 - Shutter speed 17:19 - F-stop 18:44 - Depth of field 19:44 - ISO/Gain 20:39 - Filters 22:51 - What camera should I shoot on? 23:41 - What lenses should I buy? 25:27 - White Balance 26:48 - White balancing on a DSLR 28:19 - Why should you light a film? 28:39 - 3 point lighting 31:08 - Soft light and hard light 33:43 - Angles of hard light 34:43 - Silhouetting 35:54 - Shooting with the sun 36:54 - Choosing your background 37:31 - Brightness of Background

[@Envoid344]

thank you!

[@aghiarasberry]

you're a good man

[@ganggangmerde2963]

Jérôme Bourgoin thks

[@sajithks97]

Jérôme Bourgoin thank you mate

[@yRrainer]

Thanks my hero

[@IsraelEziedo]

Years ago, this video really started me out on my filmmaking career in Nigeria. Thank you, Richard. Thank you.

[@EnlighteningFilms]

You're welcome Israel. Thanks for taking the time to say that : ) Glad it made a difference for you : )

[@countrycottagelife4184]

This man deserves an award for simple and clear instructions. Thanx.

[@olguiq1013]

touche!

[@colinclark3218]

I agree. Simply and clearly put. Excellent explanations.

[@Thespeedrap]

This is a good video everyone who wants to be a good director should watch this and Stanley Kubrick videos.

[@garyarnoldseevers7298]

One of the most comprehensive and well spoken demonstrations of the basics I've ever seen. This video alone could replace an entire section of film school. Well done!

[@Life_Is_A...]

This isn't cinematography, this is love.

[@juusojd]

Probably the the most useful 39 minutes of my life.

[@estudiocreativochacon]

I just was thinking he same here

[@henrikjrgensen5958]

This is exactly what I've been looking for. No gimmicks, no BS, just the information presented in a well structured manner that is simple and easy to follow.

[@MaliAussie]

For someone who wanted to buy his first DSLR camera for a while now and was quite confused and sometimes intimidated by all those technical photography terms flying around everywhere these days, this is exactly what I wanted. Precise & easy to follow instructions WITH examples and from someone who is not trying to sell you something. From this video I've understood a lot of stuff I wasn't aware before and thanks to Richard Michalak & the poster, plus all other people who took part in making this video. I am sure there are other amateur photographers (specially those like me who wanted to get into photography but weren't confident enough) who are as grateful as I am.

[@twyse_116]

You're a genius. I feel like i've just been through every essential aspect of film making in just 40 mins. Definitely worth more than wasting a hell of cash and time on a film school. Hope you upload more ideas in future. With all these information, my next project is definitely going to be better than the previous. thanks a lot

[@mrfunnyenuff8632]

Best comedian

[@chittaranjanparamguru6956]

@@mrfunnyenuff8632 to Very genius dop

[@williamjver]

This guy is a pro. He knows his stuff. I learned a ton from this. Thank You.

[@luttekikker]

+williamjver I used to follow the video's of Philip Bloom but I think I found a better online film teacher today!! Bye bye Mr. Bloom :P.

[@royalvarez4540]

+Lutte Kikker yb fcccxvvb .heekznxnz44444444455555444444444444444444444445&=vznx

[@readerko]

Never saw anything better, faster and more appropriate video regarding film making or photography with examples for beginners! perfect.

[@arcakhangaming]

This little video helped me to be a better filmmaker. God bless you Richard and thanks a million!

[@EnlighteningFilms]

You're welcome @arcakahn

[@DanielJames100]

This man is a genius- not only does he know how to film incredible video, he also is an incredible teacher! Thank you so much- best spent 40mins of my life, and definitely will be watching again!

[@doomfaring]

No bg music, no fancy titles or big words. Just clear and to the point. Thank you!

[@PedroYounisGoncalves]

This guys is awesome, thank you Richard! This was very helpful indeed. And it's important people understand that these are well explained cinematography techniques for them to employ whichever way they want to. It's not called "how to make a great movie". People should simply take it all in, experiment, and use them how they find fitting for their project; that's education. Thanks again Richard :)

[@EnlighteningFilms]

Hi Pedro, (Richard here) You are exactly right. I and others can only supply ways of working and thinking. The rest is up to you. Good luck making movies. The best fun in the entire world.

[@mowglimancubs5286]

Hugh Fenton Much thanks Richard! Incredibly useful and well explained knowledge. I'll be rewatching and taking notes.

[@williamjver]

Hugh Fenton , Hey Hugh I was hoping to see you do a vlog or another tut vid. or even a product review vid.

[@EnlighteningFilms]

​@@williamjver Hi mate, it's about five years since you wrote this comment... So excuse my late reply. But we have just made a step by step experience which helps people to learn how to film and edit a documentary or promotional film. In less than two weeks it will take someone from no knowledge to being a quality film maker. You are probably highly experienced at this point but if you know anyone wanting to learn film making please direct them to www.enlighteninglearning.com

[@zorbathezen]

really helped me to understand cinematography!! thank you so much!

[@DavidLeeUnderWater]

9 years later and this is still one of the best breakdowns I’ve come across. 👏👍🏽

[@firstnamelastname6157]

do you know of any other lectures that might be equally educating in cinematography or filmmaking in general maybe eve sound design? if you do help me out here I've been looking but haven't found really good ones.

[@EnlighteningFilms]

Hi @fstopmovies I've just created a whole series of films which I've uploaded to this channel for free which allow you to learn our step by step filming and editing process to create a promotional, educational or documentary film which all have pretty much the same style of filming and editing.

[@gcwebsite]

This is the best 40 mins there is on the basics of Cinematography, Thank you

[@NarekAvetisyan]

I thought I was a smart person until I saw this man using the tripod as a shoulder rig. I was like, ''I'm dumbass. How I didn't think of that?!'' Wow. Jaw dropped! I found this educational video just perfection though. thx for sharing, I love you, you are awesome!!!

[@TUCOtheratt]

Wow! A lot of quality info in 40 minutes. I'll have to watch this a few times to absorb it all.

[@cainster]

Four years later and this is still one of the better videos I have found regarding the subject.

[@quecee5]

Best damn video I've seen that's no nonsense, no gear selling, and no prolonged explanations. Simple and straight to the point. Anyone following these methods should easily be able to make an independent short film no matter the experience level. Thanks Richard, you're the best!

[@mpamai9678]

The best cinematography teacher i've ever watch in youtube.. wish you could make more like this. Thanks you Richard. I have learned a lot from your guide.

[@niroshana83]

Thank you very much mr richard .learned a lot within 40 minutes .greetings from sri lanka 🇱🇰

[@EnlighteningFilms]

You're welcome Thushara, thanks for taking the time to comment.

[@AdPaylor]

Thank you so much Richard and Hugh for sharing this. It's by far the best cinematography tutorial that I've ever seen. I've watched the whole thing and taken tonnes of notes! It's incredibly generous of you both to give your time and share this for free and I for one and very grateful indeed. Thank you :)

[@roberte.andrews4621]

Wonderful tutorial. I took over my dad's 16mm movie camera when I was twelve. I soon found out I couldn't afford to make the mistakes I was making - with 3 minutes of footage costing today's equivalent of $112.96! Those were expensive home movies. Hugh Fenton is providing an exceptional opportunity to anyone planning on presenting a video to the KZbin viewers. You'd pay thousands of dollars and spend semesters of time to learn this information straight from a proven master of the field. I love you all. We don't know what we don't know. That doesn't mean you are in any way inferior to any of us who have chosen the communication media as our life's passion. Technical matters play an important role in sharing your message in a manner that pleases. Fenton gives you condensed, clear lessons which will improve the packaging in the gift of your unique imagination. How I wish I had someone like him to point me in the right direction 74 years ago!

[@EnlighteningFilms]

Oh thanks Robert that was very kind of you to take the time to say. I'm glad you liked the film.

[@ILLYFletcher]

This perfectly sums up everything I've learnt in 2 years of university... xD

[@HamzaSayah]

the same for me :)

[@lesvolga1355]

learning is bad lol

[@99davinci]

that statement reminds me of the film "Good Will Hunting " where Sidis was defending his friend the guy Ben Afflect from the guy who went to university and said lol you dropped a hundred Gran on an education you could got at a public library the guys was making fun of Will s friend then again William James Sidis was probably the smartest human to ever have lived research him and you will see

[@krane15]

@@99davinci Tell that to your next perspective employer and let us know if it works. On second thought, if that job is in the film and video profession it just might work. That is if you have a reel to support what you've learned. Its one of the few fields left that still accept overall ability over formal education.

[@krane15]

It is a summary. But that doesn't mean you don't need the details.

[@DanielRize]

To Richard/all concerned: I've seen virtually every subject treated in this video before. But never so clearly, concisely and as well-illustrated. It truly is like an entire film/video making course in one place. I'll probably use it as a reference for a long time. Very nice job.

[@ToddKron]

I roll my eyes when anyone calls themselves a master...even a master. But must say, best video on the subject available. Excellent. thank you.

[@krane15]

It sounds like you need to expand on your definition of "master."

[@amoykeishing6663]

The fact that this video was 9 years ago is what makes this video antique

[@LiBear]

What a fantastic in depth and detailed video! 10/10 most helpful tutorial

[@thefocusedman]

This is one of the best introductions to cinematography I've seen. The "hands-on" explanation of terms and camera technique is great.

[@topspeedjunkie1]

I can't tell you how much this video has helped me You have a real nack for explaining difficult concepts in a very simple way that is easy to grasp. I feel completely invigorated about videography again. I was getting sick of trying to figure out what people were doing to obtain certain looks but with this in depth look I feel a renewed energy towards making my first Documentary God Bless You and please keep up the good work

[@AngelZunigaMartinez]

Absolutely a wonderfully clear, concise, and patient style of explaining story telling tools for film. Your heart of an artist and love for helping others become artists too really shows as you speak.

[@VeganFootsoldier]

probably the best one stop course I've seen on basic Cinematography. Would be nice to see a part 2 with more advanced concepts/rules.

[@isaacngige]

Cinematography has never been so simply described. Thank you for being so generous with your wealth of experience!!!!!!!!!

[@SmokeeWhine]

This is the best beginners film making tutorial I have ever seen online. Thanks for making this. I am planning on making my first full length film soon and this information is great. I will put it in my favorites, I really appreciate you taking the time to do this.

[@pete49327]

Richard thank you for helping me ease into the world of videography after a lifetime of shooting only stills. I've seen other videos attempt to explain the same principles you teach here, but your style is by far the best I've found. Precise and to the point with superb illustrations with the actor. Five Stars!

[@richie_completefightercare]

One of the best tutorials I have seen on youtube . Thank you.

[@nathansinnott1784]

this is youtube.

[@Jyotighimire]

Me too.......

[@legorigplaysmc]

Falryx Swiftblade great i made it to the right place

[@johntube7554]

I agree as well.

[@kenneth6847]

Mr. Michalak is a wonderful teacher. After he introduces himself I don’t think I heard him say “I” or “me” for the rest of the course. Superlatives are thrown around the internet like rubbish but I have to say that’s the finest bit of teaching I’ve had in a long time.

[@petermeans5833]

Best video I've seen so far. Please do more. Down to earth and very well explained in simple terms without a lot of wasted time. Thank you.

[@tomek.karpinski]

You won't see more. This is it.

[@HT__00]

Richard Michalak should receive a KZbin plaque trophy 🏆 from KZbin so he can hang on his well. This video was exceptionally well done and the excellent teacher where it is so easy to follow him. I wish he could do another video and perhaps focus compositions techniques. From steady cam to a moving cam and how to pan properly. Richard is a master and I hope he makes more videos.

[@Bobster986]

Bravo!!! This video covered everything better in 40 mins than what I learned is photography school and in real world experience. Thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge. :-)

[@phanibezawada]

Greatest tutorial I found on KZbin about these things! He is a great teacher. I think am going to keep coming back to this.

[@EnlighteningFilms]

Cheers mate!

[@keithhopkin]

Well done. This is also probably the longest I ever watched a video on KZbin :)

[@DLRmedia3D]

ha, me too!

[@thadgan]

I am not kidding. This is the best tutorial on basic cinematography you can every learn on the internet.

[@Ricadamu]

This video was executed so succinctly and clearly. Incredible job. Thank you.

[@thevisualmetaphor]

Really useful. Thank you so much!

[@MatinDadib]

This should be a million views

[@mininananana]

Matin Dadib surprise that it isnt

[@ARMClips]

totally agree

[@Tu5gs]

Same

[@Tu5gs]

Matin Dadib it’s three years and still no million views

[@nthabisen]

It’s getting there bro

[@ozlemguler4324]

I believe this is the most succinct yet comprehensive advice I ever found on this platform, and where I haven't been asked for anything other than to dive in and enjoy new knowledge. Thank you so much for your generosity!

[@Chrisser1976]

As a cinematography lecturer and freelance cameraman I think this is great. There's some comments about the intro. It's actually very important that the learner know the background of the teacher. Hugh introduces himself well - I found it very matter of fact. There's also mention of some topics missing key information. Two answers to this. Firstly, what do you want for free ? Secondly nothing is ever complete - it's the nature of learning in a world full of knowledge. However, what is covered is explained very well - that's not as easy as you may think. It's not a replacement for a personally taught cinematography course but then it's not meant to be. Of ten when I teach I'll need to go over a topic a few times and try different ways of explaining things. Being able to do that is an advantage of face to face teaching. Being able to cater for different learning styles is another and being able to put the student in a scenario where they will be forced to grow from new challenges is yet another. This is a great video - the presenter has authority but is also easy to listen to.

[@richardmichalak]

Chris Tritschler Many Thanks for your comments. I also teach at a film school and what you say is my experience exactly.

[@SomnathNagawade]

Best video on cinematography on internet till date!!

[@rafspoint]

Thanks for the time invested

[@lacabintel11]

The best advice I have ever received in my 20 plus years of self taught trial and errors. I have always needed someone with Richard Michalak's extensive knowledge and experience to mentor me. I could not believe I was getting the whole of how to use the camera in one video from a real master!! I finally entered a tech college in Fall 2015 to try to gain some professional knowledge but ended up having to learn the basics of feature film productions which is good but at the same time has temporarily brought my shooting practice to a halt. Mr. Michalak, if you ever have a platform for mentoring students who really want to learn fromThe Master, I am one. Thanks for the inspiring information I have always wanted and needed.

[@gerrysimpson2551]

A great insight from a real master. Thank you Richard :)

[@ophotovideo]

after 3 years, still coming back to see your video... awesome thank you!!!

[@davidmthekidd]

The man, make a FULL dvd and i will place the order.

[@andredesrochers8468]

Hi Hugh, I watched thousands of lesson all over the web, on DVD, etc. but yours is by far the best I saw.......thanks for sharing your expertise, I really appreciate, Andre

[@Sylvrfonic]

Thanks for this amazingly informative video.

[@m.masumi721]

Amazing!!! Watched all the so called professional youtubers who want to help you with videography. But this man is a teacher no one can match.

[@EnlighteningFilms]

Cheers mate!

[@whowellExpertenVideos]

Best basics i have ever seen! 39:43 to learn, a lifetime to master :) THX

[@johannesdrescher984]

Thank you Mr. Michalak and Mr. Fenton! I'm a German-American student aiming to be a director some day. I live in Germany but nowhere near a larger city, which is why the internet (mostly KZbin) has become my most valuable resource when it comes to learning more about making films. I have watched countless videos, most of which only focus on one topic. I stumbled upon your video yesterday. It's a great summary of all major aspects of cinematography! Thank you for making this! Next time somebody asks me where to start, I will recommend this video! Best regards! Johannes

[@champcitymike4065]

Even tho I already knew most of the principles hearing them from him in the order he put them in was like a neverending combo of possibilitys

[@herbertmurphy7738]

Thanks kindly! You Are A Master Teacher. I will always be indebted to you for sharing your gift, knowledge, and expertise so simply and thoroughly. Thanks again Richard.

[@ColetheAero]

Truthfully, after watching this, anybody can become a Filmmaker now !

[@gizmogrem988]

Ok. I watch a lot of videography video online, but this one is a rare opportunity to watch a complete tour around the subject. Excellent done, thanks for sharing this experience.

[@lostinconfusion87]

Hey Hugh, thank you for the info, and time that you put into this video.

[@curlew9826]

Simply a master class! - I've been taken sill photos for 35 years and I learned stuff about still and moving photography. Excellent....

[@dvdowns]

Thanks very much for the useful info. Please ignore the negative comments there are a lot of people who have nothing better to do than look for something to be negative about.

[@flavourlessjosephus2910]

This channel is criminally underrated. Thank you.

[@lancethrustworthy]

Bravo. Well done. Full of tightly packed information.

[@jedi95]

This, right here, is exactly why I love KZbin. It's hard to find not only comprehensible but useful information on cinema for beginners such as myself. This tutorial has been of great help and will be added to my favorites. The knowledge you have shared will not go to waste. Thank you :')

[@segunsd]

Film school in 40 minutes!

[@ACimagemaker]

+Olusegun Adekoye lol this is faaar from film school

[@starttherebellion9146]

+Anthony Collins - OA should have said "Cinematography school"... in 40 mins.

[@mininananana]

Start The Rebellion what would qualify it to be a film school?

[@krane15]

Hardly. Its basically describing the topics: If I tell you that a heart transplant is taking out a bad heart and replacing it with a good one do you now know how to perform open-heart surgery?

[@danoc51]

Great tutorial! Richard takes on all the basics of making good cinema, simplifying everything. Also, I appreciate the use of low-budget tools, such as the tracing paper for creating soft light (as opposed to expensive lights, umbrellas, diffusion material, etc.). This is a must for any beginner shooting video.

[@alekseydomino]

Superb video! Thanks a lot for this!

[@jobyjoe526]

MUST SEE!!! for all wannabe cinematographers. Very basic, straight forward, informative and refreshing. Five 🌟 Rating.

[@rozanneshelby7647]

I've earned two degrees from Full Sail University and I learned as much from these guys in one night...Highly recommended..link is below

[@rozanneshelby7647]

*Highly recommended* t.co/gcJw1hcsBh

[@moussabarada9556]

Same here! Got a master's from the school of visual arts and still feel like this guy taught me just as much...something's wrong with these film programs.

[@tigerbody69]

that doesn't say too much about full sail

[@krane15]

@@tigerbody69 They learned the fundamentals. They still need to learn the technique. Like watching a video to learn how to swim.

[@flyingdiscproductions]

@@krane15 in the video? because at full sail one has TONS of practice!

[@busterknott4168]

This is without a doubt one of the best videos on cinematography I have ever seen! Kudos to Richard Michalak for making this tutorial and thanks to you Hugh for uploading it!

[@BuImran2012]

Tht was very helpful. .. great thnx

[@annalynn870]

the marks on the zoom dial for different subjects is GENIUS THANK YOU

[@EnlighteningFilms]

You're welcome Anna! Thanks for taking the time to comment.

[@ValterKabas]

Very useful video, simple, but important tips. Thanks Richard!

[@MichaelLitty]

Wow! A must-see for any beginning videographer/cinematographer. An amazing amount of great information condensed into 39 minutes. Understand your camera for more effective shooting. Fabulous.

[@DHinez]

Thanks , this video helped a lot!

[@staredsky]

As Mr. Fenton said in the intro, this video is truly distilled knowledge. A concentrate of rules, tips, tricks about film making. Each one expressed in a quick, concise and very clear way. With no """special cinematic effects""" vlog style to catch the audience attention... no smoke, but true roast beef

[@niketadave5700]

It's awesome!! Thank you ☺

[@asfilmproduction1433]

Sir Thanks for sharing this video This was great. Very informative and clearly explained . Thank you.

[@WtbgoldBlogspot]

Thanks so much for the video. It's wonderful to have all this in one place rather than scattered around multiple videos. :)

[@thea-listtv312]

this is like film school, a college degree in less than an hour. thank you. jesus 2012 brilliant

[@EnlighteningFilms]

Thankyou mate for your warm feedback : ) I thought we'd let you know we've just created a comprehensive step by step course to help beginning filmmakers learn how to create their own documentary, or promotional film, using minimal equipment (mobile phone). The first two modules can be accessed for free at www.enlighteninglearning.com

[@nicknozzy]

Very usefull, thanks for sharing

[@CrazyAnimalGaming]

Good job Richard. Watch the entire video. You know what you are doing because your video had me captivated the entire 39 minutes without skipping. Keep up the good work.

[@Dilandau88]

guess I'm a filmmaker now

[@bencevarga6304]

Once you start, you're a filmmaker.

[@TheDumontShow]

Bence Varga no, once u start experiencing everything fucking up on you til it is done, then you are a filmmaker. but in the game, there are two people: the director and the filmmaker

[@krane15]

@@bencevarga6304 Aka, anyone who can push the PLAY button?

[@elesterlatham7059]

This was a perfect beginners approach to the business of film making. If you take the various elements separately you will be a pro in no time! Always remember, "the time you put in is equal to the product you get back".

[@carlitosvodka]

please do an audio master!

[@mickywes3733]

Wow! That was fantastic. You just condensed about 300 hours of other tutorials I have watched into 40 minutes of masterfully presented concepts. Thank you!

[@FesliyanStudios]

The actor probably needs to pee after all that water drinking lol

[@WomackPhotoKCMO]

Is that all you learned?

[@sayedmohamd5223]

looooooooooooooooooooool

[@tycooper7780]

This is probably the most foolish comment I have seen on a tutorial video. Save the "trying to be cute" comments when you speak to women. Just saying.

[@ianbennett8730]

jeez, way to ruin the fun

[@MileyonDisney]

The people criticizing your comment are only jealous that they didn't think of it. Some people have no sense of humor.

[@Javaman92]

THIS is heads and shoulders above any other video on the subject I have seen yet. THANK YOU!!!

[@1337flite]

I have to be a smart arse - aperture and iris are not the same thing. The iris is the mechanism which moves blades closer (stop down) to or further away (open up) from the longnitudinal axis of the lense, thus increasing or decreasing the aperture, the actual hole. The hole is the aperture, the iris is the mechanism that forms the hole.

[@EnlighteningFilms]

you are correct of course and I could have been more clear. Next time maybe. Richard

[@luttekikker]

+jtan163 I was thinking the same thing when I was watching it, but then again, it was not about getting everything right in this video.

[@1337flite]

+Lutte Kikker - you're right of course and my petty smart arse-ism doesn't take away from the fact that Richard has made a really good, information dense primer for budding cinematographers and given it away. It's actually the best primer on the art I've seen online, paid or free and I have no doubt +Richard Michalak is an incredibly accomplished cinematographer, and knows the difference and a lot more about the technical and creative aspects of his tools - and is gracious when smart asses like me pipe up from the peanut gallery. Yes, I regret my trivial correction in many ways. I apologise to +Richard Michalak. Belatedly, but genuinely. The difference between terms isn't important 99.999% of the time and as you point out +Lutte Kikker it's probably not important in the context of this material. However where it may be important is when the audience is new and learning terms for the first time. Sometimes, for some people the first explanation or name they hear for a thing is the one that sticks and it can be hard to correct that mistaken first impression when it is made. I'm the kind of person that is effected like this - i.e. if I am taught wrong, it can be really hard for me to forget the wrong teaching and pick up the right one. That's no excuse for calling out an master craftsmen on the use of a commonly used misnomer, but it is the reason I did. +Richard Michalak - I imagine this was created as part of a training/education series - if you ever release the rest (or shoot the rest) then I'd love to buy a copy, and I expect a lot of other people might too. I hope me and the other "esteemed" members of the peanut gallery don't put you off posting in future. In the meantime, should you read this, please accept my apologies. I was a dick.

[@luttekikker]

jtan163 You have a point here, you remember often things the best if you hear, do or see it the very first time (you never forget "the first time" right?). But as in so many occasions in real life, a lot what's happening for the first time does not appear as the truth often after a while. This is because truth of things often will be visible later on. People make mistakes all the time and you need some flexibility to see through that and adapt the "new" or "right" truth. I am not sure about what I am saying now, but I really believe that you ONLY can learn by making mistakes. Look at this, at school (middle, higher, it does not matter) you have to read many books. How much do you still remember after 10 or 20 years? Not much or all of it I bet. Learning by doing and making mistakes (i.e. film making, photography, painting and so on) will last forever. Yesterday I recieved a new camera (a Panasonic GH4) and no, it's not a crazy expensive RED camera, but I believe it's good enough to produce some decent footage with some trial and error. Whether the information is right or wrong, I suck it up anyway because sometimes wrong information can be used as well strange enough.

[@nevespereira2246]

+jtan163 I am touched.

[@DoronKeidar]

Some of the best and most helpful tips in such a short film. I love how simple Richard Michalak explains all of his tips. Great film for anyone wanting to learn how to film properly.

[@niasboiii]

This guy must have drank like 4L of water

[@kinkun3209]

lol 🤣

[@Joonudschi]

A lot of B roll showing the actor going to the toilet.

[@luckyzert]

Thank you so much for taking the time to do this. I have been in the advertising business for over 30 years (Head of Production at McCann-Erickson) and your way of presenting was clear and to the point with great examples.