Here's a teaser for the Documentary with CBUM I'm talking about in this video. Let me know if you want a breakdown on this video and I'll do a shot by shot tutorial. Leave your questions! kzbin.info/www/bejne/q6nXnHeLZ9Wfn7s
@tretay150421 күн бұрын
Yes we need a full break down! This footage looks amazing.
@Profmorphious12321 күн бұрын
I'm trying to establish a minimalist kit like what your talking about i would love to see a vid on this.
@unchart_d21 күн бұрын
Let’s do breakdown tutorial please
@unchart_d21 күн бұрын
I want mark bone to teach me this kind of stuff, interview videos, and short documentary videos 😢
@abhranilchoudhury21 күн бұрын
mark the mode that you have mentioned that it pulse to music, it would come handy in suspense thriller or even in horror films, i guess.
@DanielEarl21 күн бұрын
i'm now a big fan of using a big umbrella instead of a softbox. i just bounce my key off the inside of the umbrella and through a sheet of diffusion. looks just like a book light, but faster, more compact, and on a single light stand. 👍
@markbone21 күн бұрын
do you find though the light spills into the room more?
@DanielEarl21 күн бұрын
@@markbone it can,, which is one of the downsides, but you can adjust the angle of the umbrella in relation to the subject, OR use a smaller umbrella
@CDStudios20 күн бұрын
@@DanielEarl Barn doors help a bit in this regard too.
20 күн бұрын
How come you only one light stand. How about the diffusion sheet/5 in 1 diffuser ?
@videotuotannot269315 күн бұрын
Probably talking about those umbrellas that have a diffusion sheet on them as well like a Godox UB130W. Beautiful soft light but yeah the spill is massive compared to a gridded softbox
@theronnewsome709821 күн бұрын
You just changed my life with that bowens mount tip
@scotey20 күн бұрын
You learn this trick by necessity the first time you mount an extra-large softtbox on an already mounted light! :)
@tightproduction20 күн бұрын
Can’t believe I started watching you Mark with about 50 subs on KZbin. But hard work and great tips always wins! Thanks for providing useful insights!
@markbone20 күн бұрын
Celebrated 6yrs of KZbin 4 days ago!
@markbone20 күн бұрын
Thanks for being around since the start!
@tightproduction20 күн бұрын
Epic dude! Can’t believe it’s 6 years already haha🤯
@AnandaGarden21 күн бұрын
Yay! Really, it's surprising how often we'll find top pros making great light with simple tools. I remember in the late 1980s learning portrait lighting from Nancy Brown, a former NY fashion model who had a long career making photos for lifestyle stock and beauty photos for cosmetic companies like Revlon. Her basic setup: a small graphic designer's white desk, three sheets of 4' x 8' Fome-Cor board (left, right, background), three flash heads. She got lots of her props from thrift stores and many of her models were friends and neighbors - she would shoot in their homes and on their property. I loved her book, Photographing People for Advertising - her spirit was so generous (like Mark Bone) and her ideas were so much fun.
@garethjones113 сағат бұрын
Been using the G200 and a G300 for the past few months. The space and weight savings are so important to me now and have made me rethink my long term lighting plans getting Aputure kit etc.
@alexhartungmusic11 күн бұрын
seeing urs, crazy! and also seeing you in those urs videos a while ago...simply combines my two passions with each other!! thank you for all the knock ledge, you, Peter Mc Kinnon and Danny Gevirtz simply taught me everything I know about cameras! :)
@noelscholtz244220 күн бұрын
Was wondering if you were gonna do videos with the Bumstead doc footage. This makes me so happy. Worlds colliding having my favorite creator working with my favorite athletes. Looking forward to the film!
@jonagreyphoto16 күн бұрын
Love the video, thanks for your insight Mark! In my experience, the lights/cam/lenses are the easy part when traveling - it’s the stands that kill me. Genuine question, why did you opt for relatively large c-stands for your travel kit? Were your compact lights + softbox too heavy for those compact carbon-fibre style stands? (ie. Manfrotto mini compact, etc). Probs could’ve save a suitcase 😅
@TravisCurry10 күн бұрын
Great video. OMG… the bowens light mount trick… 🤯 I’ve done it before and wondered why I don’t do it all the time 😂😂😂 thanks for reinforcing it on me now!
@meesta1118 күн бұрын
I'm going to speculate that this film is the reason I ran into you at the airport in Orlando. 😂 It was great meeting you, Mark. I can't wait to see this film!
@babandavid10 күн бұрын
Great look inside your lightning setup 🔥 I will definitly try the extra reflector infront of my keylight 👍 So excited for the cbum documentary!
@reynoldlambert13 күн бұрын
Always innovating to be minimalist without loosing quality, always my goal
@gunnarbjarkiii19 күн бұрын
that lighting loooks so good
@Dancing_Alone_wRentals21 күн бұрын
The light through the window has been interesting......especially how you noted that you can accidentally create the feel of moonlight. tHanks for the video
@fabianwipfler21 күн бұрын
Maaaaaan..... I'm so hyped about the cbum doc ❤
@markbone21 күн бұрын
Me too
@JoelGabrielsen21 күн бұрын
This is great! Love the MolusG300. Really small setup.I just made a video where I pack 4 lights, camera package, light stands, and tripod in two carry on bags. Doesn't look as good as this though! Great job!
@markbone21 күн бұрын
great setup man!
@ZachRamelan21 күн бұрын
i love mark bone
@markbone20 күн бұрын
He also has strong feelings for his friend Zach
@SeanFBoyd21 күн бұрын
As a film maker and big bodybuilding fan. So psyched to see what you’re filming with Chris, Urs and the whole classic physique division. Bravo man!
@markbone21 күн бұрын
the classique physique gang are real ones! loved filming all of them
@gabrielepampanelli18 күн бұрын
Thank's for the video Mark! Can you suggest me your tripop+fluid head solution for travel?
@GeoffTurgen21 күн бұрын
I've never click so fast haha. Was waiting for this "light travel gear" video! Been filming a documentary in France this summer and it was a heck of a challenge! Thanks for all those advice Mark !
@markbone21 күн бұрын
Thanks Geoff! Crush your film in France!
@POVmotoVIDS21 күн бұрын
Was pleasure working with you guys in Vegas ;)
@florianropers21 күн бұрын
Oh great - I‘ve been waiting for this to come out 🎉 I had a great time with you guys in Berlin, tagging along and filming the BTS. That lighting packing packed down small and has some oomph 🤞 I remember Tad moving that dumbbell tower to finesse the wide shot 😅 Thanks again for bringing me along 🙏
@benmilner603720 күн бұрын
One of biggest icks (besides the word ick) is watching someone try to put the softbox on the light once it's already on the stand so made me smile when you mentioned that
@markbone20 күн бұрын
Hahaha. This was me for many years 😅😅😅
@4thwalltvandfilm21 күн бұрын
Good Stuff. Double diffusion is "the thing". Looks great.
@markbone21 күн бұрын
certain! super soft
@Snider-Films20 күн бұрын
Great to see you on here again, Mark. Have you experimented with changing the color temp of your keylight to something like 4500 and then setting the WB in-camera to the same to further create color contrast between your subject's skin tone and background in natural light settings? If not, your color looks great without it but I just wondered.
@Dancing_Alone_wRentals21 күн бұрын
I'm glad you are in cahoots with the Cbum. It seems that his rise in popularity is deserving of your team's skills. ( Yeah I'm allowed to use cahoots if you can grab an old hockey bag for the trip.....It's 80 degrees outside! Canada is that way! Where the hell are we supposed to find a hockey bag around here? Cahoots it is ).
@markbone21 күн бұрын
hahah cahoots
@VozMadridista16 күн бұрын
One more incentive to watch the C-Bum Documentary
@TeddyCavachon19 күн бұрын
The thing photographers / videographers seem to understand the least nowadays is the role of SHADOWLESS FILL LIGHT as the foundation of any lighting pattern. That wasn’t the case back in the late 1960s when I first tried to shoot studio portraits because back then everyone used negative film which had to be exposed for the shadows. I first learned to use Fill back in high school from a Kodak “How to Make Portraits” book which suggested placing a fill light directly behind and above the the camera on the camera axis. The reasoning behind this placement is that if the FILL creates any shadows the camera sees you’ll wind up with dark distracting voids and a patchy looking pattern of shadow detail. With digital sensors any voids in the fill light wind-up filled with all noise / no signal. So the ‘flatter’ i.e. shadowless the fill is the better and keeping the FILL centered and raising it above the heads of the subject so their head shadow falls back behind the body and isn’t seen. In 1972 I when to work assisting Monte Zucker, then the top PPofA wedding photography instructor and author of the monthly column on wedding photography in the PPofA magazine The Professional Photographer. He had become renowned for introducing the technique of off camera electronic flash to shooting weddings and being able to record a full range detail in every flash shot by also using an identical FILL flash mounted on a bracket over the camera. If shooting from 11ft at our Fill flash was also at 8ft and testing showed that f/8 produced detail in black suits at that distance. Then it just a matter finding the distance needed for an OVERLAPPING Key flash to expose the huge white bride’s dress perfectly which with negative film was making the key light one-stop brighter than the fill optimally exposing the shadows. Per the inverse square law a light moved from 16 > 11 > 8 > 5.6 > 4 feet will double intensity (one stop) with each move. So if shooting from 11ft @ f/8 we placed the identically powered Key light at 8ft. If needing tighter in-camera crop we moved in to 8ft, moved Key light to 5.6 ft and closed aperture to f/11, for close-up camera and Fill move to 5.6 ft, key light to 4ft and aperture to f/16 to keep exposure and aperture exactly the same. It controls exposure and ratio far better than TTL meter, especially in situations where many different subjects with different reflectance clothing and complexions sit down in front of the lights. Starting in 2000 when I got my first digital camera with histogram and highlight clipping warning I realized the easiest and fastest way to set lights was to drape white and black hand towels over the gray card I used for WB and then: 1) set aperture on lens for desired DOF 2) put FIILL centered above subject head on camera lens axis and raise its power until detail texture was seen in playback in the darkest parts of the black towel. 3) Turn on the Key light and raise it until white towel was triggering clipping warning then back off 1/3 stop. What that 1-2-3 procedure does is adjust the contrast of the lighting EXACTLY to whatever the DR of the sensor is. For any given ISO speed the amount of fill needed will be pretty constant regardless of the sensor’s DR because ISO speeds are based off of recording shadow detail. What will change as DR of the sensor gets greater is the amount of Key light added on top of the fill where the two overlap needed to clip the highlights on the white towel. Why use towels instead of flat cards? Texture. It is much easier to visually judge highlight and shadow exposure based when texture is recorded in shadows and highlights. Also the loops in the fabric create specular highlights similar to the way hair does which makes it easy to see when Key light intensity is obliterating the specular highlight clues to 3D shape on nearly flat white surfaces. Once you try lighting first with centered fill you’ll be able to see why putting the Fill source off axis is a bad idea-any where fill and key light shadows cross or can’t reach - smile lines, corners of mouth, inside of mouth when open - become noise filled voids.
@MojoPapiFPV18 күн бұрын
So did you buy these yourself? Where you sent these and could keep them? Do you have to return them at the end of your review? Can you clarify the relationship and arrangement with Zhiyun?
@tylermason14020 күн бұрын
Definitely don't mean to nitpick, but SSI (spectral similarity index) and the TM-30 color rendering index are both much better color render estimators than TLCI. Though that being said, I do still use TLCI to check out how a light will render specific colors that I find to be pivotal, like red or blue. So they're all helpful! Awesome video. I'm really impressed by what you can do with just two lights. And the form factor and how condensed the whole thing is makes me quite envious.
@superdude6159821 күн бұрын
I use a 200 on lantern and a 60c panel w/softbox, does 80% of what I need! Lantern points up for a wrap around key and rear fill, and the 60 is normally a hair.
@markbone20 күн бұрын
💯
@b3lievenhopephotography57818 күн бұрын
cool set up for travel. is your soft box double diffused?
@tevmediaco5 күн бұрын
Is the CCT adjustable is max mode or is it stuck at 4400k? The G200 goes warm in max mode but you can adjust the CCT. Thanks for another amazing video btw!
@ccudjoe8917 күн бұрын
you can adjust colour temp in max mode too
@disclosureproductions19 күн бұрын
Awesome work! Thank you! Did you really use one of your LUT for this interview ? If you did, which one especially ? Love the grading
@theowlfromduolingo798218 күн бұрын
How do you like the LightBridge system since you like emulating realistic sunlight coming through windows?
@sagenightingalevideo17 күн бұрын
is there a way to power these with V/gold mount batteries? Thanks for the pro tips mark!
@brwandon12 күн бұрын
what exact kupo c stands (size & style) were you guys using?
@mehrdadhaghighi514021 күн бұрын
When is the documentary ready to be watched and where? Looks sick!
@markbone21 күн бұрын
late 2025 is the goal. Unless either @netflix @amazonprime @hbo or @apple have something else in mind 👀
@d.edwardsfreelanceeditorvi42123 күн бұрын
If I didn't have the amaran 300c I would definitely go with these lights. I just don't want to deal with 2 different systems.
@stevenleflar515221 күн бұрын
Placing the light on the ground with a simple twist and click is a big brain move
@markbone21 күн бұрын
lol, i fumbled around for years
@sunnydayfilmsweddingvideo20 күн бұрын
Great stuff as always Mark! Does that softbox have a double layer of diffusion? Just wondering if yes you would need the external one
@markbone20 күн бұрын
No
@robinprobyn197119 күн бұрын
I use this light with the Godox 90cm travel series light dome , they are not so deep and so take up less space , but do have an internal baffle to spread the light onto the final diff , it really helps to avoid hot spots and create a softer light by filling the 90cm diff evenly . But you want to use both for sure , not just the internal one. The G300 is a great light though , super small and easy to travel with.
@caelgrayheavens123417 күн бұрын
Me & My brother is a big Calvin & Hobbes fan.
@gunnarbjarkiii19 күн бұрын
you really sold me on these lights! a B&H affiliate link would be nice the kelvin is adjustable right? since you didn't mention it, do you shoot 99% at 5.600k ?
@TerrillTomko20 күн бұрын
Great content, as always! I have a quick question: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
@markbone20 күн бұрын
lol. I love the KZbin BOTS
@travelbagphotography20 күн бұрын
Dumb question: Can you achieve similar results using the smaller G60 with a softbox and diffuser? Or does the G60 not have enough power?
@markbone20 күн бұрын
All depends on the ambient light of the room
@jackzakrajsek21 күн бұрын
Hey Mark, how long is the 90 Soft-box WHILE in the case? Trying to figure out if my suitcase is long enough to hold it!
@jackzakrajsek21 күн бұрын
Or link the suitcase you use :)
@markbone20 күн бұрын
I brought the soft box to Canadian Tire here in Canada which is like Home Depot and just tried different suitcases but I can link you one tomorrow!
@robinprobyn197119 күн бұрын
Check out the Godox travel series , they are shorter and easier for traveling .
@jackzakrajsek19 күн бұрын
@@markbone Thanks Mark. I have a Nanlite 90 Softbox that I plan to return because I couldn't find ANY suitcase that was long enough. Going to do a doc in South Africa and I like this setup, so I am gonna return by Nanlite stuff for this. Was curious how you got a 30"+ soft box to fit. Would you mind linking the suitcase?
@Wildridefilms21 күн бұрын
Even TLCI is not really representative of the entire colour spectrum. SSI is a better measure and probably the best we have right now. Gerald undone and Curtis Judd explain it well and have ever since used it as their gold standard for colour testing in lights.
@markbone21 күн бұрын
too many acronyms
@pedromarquez11421 күн бұрын
I knew I saw you in his video!!!
@markbone21 күн бұрын
;) good catch
@Cm_visualss21 күн бұрын
I love it!!
@JulianBeverly21 күн бұрын
You didn’t even watch the whole vid yet you commented this at 2 min of it been posted
@Cm_visualss21 күн бұрын
@@JulianBeverly I still love it though?
@donndonnn21 күн бұрын
Do you have some video tripods you can recommend?
@markbone21 күн бұрын
504
@stevenkralovec21 күн бұрын
There’s something much better than CRI or TLCI: and it’s SSI (spectral similarity index). It rates light color accuracies based on their closeness to the standard of sunlight (100 SSI). (and I believe true tungsten is also 100 SSI but I’m sure someone will correct me if I’m wrong about the tungsten part)… the average bicolor light in SSI is rated in the mid 70s for daylight and high 70s to low 80s for tungsten. Except the amaran s series lights (60x s, 100x s, 200x s) are remarkably color accurate at almost 90 ssi in tungsten (3200k) and 80-something for daylight (5600k), which was unheard of in LED lights prior to that.
@markbone20 күн бұрын
I keep learning
@polgoldberg7 күн бұрын
you can carry 2 reflectors in the suitcase by puting one inside the other.
@tomaszbejnarowicz20 күн бұрын
For max mode the fan really starts kicking in after some time not instant so to show us the fan noise it should run for at least 10 minutes straight on max mode
@harrycroy21 күн бұрын
When does the Cbum doc release
@markbone21 күн бұрын
late 2025 is the goal
@scotey20 күн бұрын
Anyone know the Kupo stands he's talking about?
@dylansydow966721 күн бұрын
which brand are the c stands/light stands referred to In the video?
@markbone21 күн бұрын
Kupo
20 күн бұрын
G300 is great but quite magenta drift and no battery power options
@JorgeMurrugarra820 күн бұрын
Hi everyone, which is the C-Stand that Mark mentioned? Kupo?
@markbone20 күн бұрын
Yes Kupo
@JorgeMurrugarra818 күн бұрын
@@markbone thank you 🫶
@bersuitsalazarj21 күн бұрын
what would this light compare to in terms of punch? Nanlite forza 300?
@markbone21 күн бұрын
more like a 600
@alphafilms_at20 күн бұрын
this feels like a zhiyun advertisement... i prefer when the cooperation is mentioned in the beginning..
@markbone20 күн бұрын
Yes, Zhiyun did provide these lights for me to use. But you’re right it was an oversight not mentioning that! The video had the advertising warning though for that reason. They didn’t have approval of what I said about the lights though. Thanks Alpha Films.
@LycanVisuals21 күн бұрын
4:10 thanks for that lol
@markbone20 күн бұрын
🫡
@strongstyle11721 күн бұрын
What’s the mic?
@markbone21 күн бұрын
which one?
@strongstyle11721 күн бұрын
@ on the boom at the gym. Thanks!
@scott_stevenson20 күн бұрын
61,000 Lux at 3 feet how is that possible? That is over 5,000 FC. Standard 4K HMI puts out on average around 3,000 FC or 32,000 Lux. Are you telling me that small light is twice the output of a 4K. There is no way that is insane. how many volts does it draw?
@KodyCoFilms20 күн бұрын
I was today years old when I realized I was a goof for mounting my softboxes the hard way
@markbone20 күн бұрын
😂
@gabrielsmith660021 күн бұрын
your (obvious) brand deal
@markbone21 күн бұрын
they sent the lights, i liked them.
@piotr.czechowski4 күн бұрын
you FORGOT to mention its an ADVERTISEMENT
@stmfilms.220 күн бұрын
Urs is a baddie 😂😂😂
@markbone20 күн бұрын
💯
@nelkitoo16 күн бұрын
I get around 7 hours of sleep on average. But 3-4 hours of sleep on average before the shoot day.