How to Shoot an Interview | Job Shadow

[@shotbyalonso]

I have done over 40 interviews at this point and this is absolutely spot-on and incredibly accurate full of pro tips. Fantastic job guys.

[@markusp80]

This was the best 22 minutes ever spent on a tutorial! :) Finally a video where EVERYTHING is covered on a professional level. Not only camera stuff, or only sound stuff, or only lighting stuff... Props also for creating a really good looking end result, a level that paying clients can expect from a professional. Awesome job!

[@KSoul]

I always feel like I owe him some money after watching these things lol He gives so much great information!

[@Keeratipong]

K Soul I agree

[@bomb1232]

Me too

[@omidfilms]

Don’t skip the ad and you’re essentially doing that.

[@harveygarywilliams9858]

K Soul I know right!!?? This is the best video on film and sound.Thank you thank you. I’m telling everyone to follow and subscribe

[@EMAZINGERIK]

Same, and I'm a cheap ass mofo.

[@Пораобсудить]

This is brilliant! I' nowhere near the level where I could film an interview that would resemble what you did, but the way you managed to promote your course while teaching something useful to the audience is truly inspiring.

[@CinemaSteve]

No joke, you helped me get my job at BYU as a videographer/editor. We’ve been shooting some big stuff, but in my interview we talked shop and a good chunk was stuff I learned from your videos. 🙏🏻

[@pawaradesilva9269]

Man... BYU?? Awkward school..

[@jaxw2628]

Alessandro Pepe Exactly what I was thinking.

[@staticklingon2182]

That's how it's done! Good job man!

[@blakeok952]

@@pawaradesilva9269the mormons are a cult ,change my mind

[@pawaradesilva9269]

@@blakeok952 no need to change anything i guess lol

[@alexadams174]

This is easily the best video on how to shoot an interview on the web. Perfect amount of details without going overboard. Nicely done.

[@CecilRae]

This could not have come at a better time for me. I'm literally shooting an interview tomorrow and one of my favorite KZbin film makers drops this on my head 🙏🏾

[@CecilRae]

Parker Walbeck I know you did man, I know you did

[@brianmcpartlan8664]

Me too and I wasn't even searching for this, it just showed up as a recommended video

[@extractedvisions8158]

The end was GOLD, knowing how to relate and engage a person on camera will land you gigs alone.

[@princesibanda6524]

So clear, So sincere. So objective its a breath of fresh air from all the other garbage info channels on whole of KZbin. I mean WOW!

[@MelVinegar]

Not 1 second was wasted in this video! Bravoooo

[@NataliaGarza]

This is waaaaaaay above my level, but I still really enjoyed watching! Right now I still film videos on my phone, but I'm trying to learn more about the technical side of making videos before I upgrade. I want to learn not only what gear would be best for the type of content I create but also how to get the most out of it. Again, I loved watching! I learned a lot! Thank you~!

[@coachbrian13]

This is by far the best education I have received from a youtube video on this subject!

[@TheCreativeNest]

I've been shooting interviews for years, and never considered "shadow side" for the second cam. Thanks for the great take-away!

[@Dreamiversity]

I’ve been shooting video for 15 years and never thought to ask someone to talk about themselves for the sound check. 😂 Great idea, because when you ask them to say something, it’s true, they go “Uhhh... test.” And then I have to ask them to keep talking.

[@tanveerabbasbutt4591]

Michelle Osorio's Dare To Dream School hmm

[@FirstLast-il6ok]

Michelle Osorio's Dare To Dream School and then they start saying “ummm I’m here sitting in a chair.. filming an interview...” in like a totally unnatural tone haha

[@magnusbaumgardt8152]

This couldn't have come at a better time. Just this morning I had a great idea for an interview, which quickly turned into a lot of questions on how to set it up. Thanks a lot for yet another awesome tutorial!

[@hansweston]

Can't recommend this course highly enough. So much value and knowledge shared from Parker and his crew. I bought in 2017, I still use it, checking out new and old videos. Money well spent.

[@TJIzzy]

Had no intention of watching for 22 min, but your videos are seriously just that good Parker haha

[@austin.lovell]

So true man. Those slider shots are so crispy

[@alexjenkins8026]

watched at double speed... now its only 11 min ;)

[@LoudMusic247Site]

Yeah same here. I saw 22 mins and thought I would watch maybe 5. I watched the entire thing. This is also the first video of his I ever watched.

[@HelenAvery]

Same!

[@ModiBhaktBengaleeHindu]

well said ...301st like for u

[@gmaas1418]

Wow. He knows his gadgets, composition and all the technical tips ... and then moves smoothly into interview techniques. Very cool that he covers all of it.

[@claricejoan9702]

Sound good

[@the.jose.martinez]

This is the best tutorial on shooting an interview. Great video. Thank you

[@ToksTVNaija]

The very best. I jusst shared the link with my team here in Nigeria

[@lifemadebooking6605]

i personally went to a few of the youtube channels that are complaining about nd filters. if y'all aren't shooting better than him just stop complaining, i know I'm not shooting better than him, this is one of the best interview tutorials I've seen and we get his input for free with this video. definitely had to subscribe

[@jakedickamore]

I just filmed an interview yesterday and this tutorial was absolutely invaluable! Thank you so much for providing such amazing content!

[@HSBANATION]

I didn't expect the mic to sound so good, but as soon as the dude in the white hoodie started test talking, holy crap, the audio is just mindblowing.

[@ZoeChing1319]

Wow. I seriously cannot thank you enough. Your courses free and paid have breathed so much knowledge and more confidence into pursuing my dream of creating visual content. Greatly appreciate you sharing all of this!

[@angelocamba644]

What you said about Listening is the best advice you could give! Because people could have the best gear, but if they don't "feel" the moment of the interview all the gear doesn't save boring videos...

[@JaysonBurke]

this vid just saved my life. shooting a really important interview on monday

[@itzefitzefatze5709]

I am just curious...did the interview work out for you?

[@studiocorax8790]

This was something as rare as a first class instruction video and an intelligent commercial at the same time, think I've never seen something like it before (quality-wise) - hats off.

[@sogron007]

One of the best tutorials on KZbin hands down.

[@yeahthatsonbrand]

I honestly wasn't intending to watch 22 mins of a video tutorial but the way you all shoot and speak is so engrossing that I found myself sucked in to the point that I didn't even notice. Awesome video, amazing team. When I have the money I'm definitely getting the course.

[@NEWWAVEAFRIKA]

I'm all the way from South Africa and this channel is amazing. I'm glad I found it!!

[@miguelmogollon3968]

sharing your knowledge makes you not only a generous person but allows the viewer to follow you and be part of your training classes... Great Job

[@DMVHouseRadioOne]

Parker, I’m so looking forward to working with you guys. I have lived my Professional Dream in public safety now it’s time to grow my studio. I love the energy you bring to the game!

[@NicuCastravet]

Dude what a gorgeous clip this is. So well made. It can easily be on tv. You are so good. You are a videography legend that's in the top 1% in this world and you're continuously getting better. Thank you for existing. You actually helped me a lot. I watched your video before my first real estate shoot. I was stupid because I didn't know how to use a camera, knew nothing about shutter speed, ISO, f stop, white balance, NOTHING like absolutely nothing. I had the Canon 650D (crop sensor 18mp) And I bought a stupid 80 or so dollar camera stabilizer which I had no idea how to use. And I just picked up the Spark which I was very scared of using, only had one battery which lasted 15 minutes and was operating it from my water damaged iPhone 6 which kept losing signal with the drone. I fucked it very royally. But I knew that I performed 10,000% better than I would have before watching your real estate video because I had absolutely nothing to start with and would've had to rely entirely on my imagination. Which can kill a person if they rely entirely upon it and not reason and knowledge. Now things have changed. I somehow decided to pursue this even though I wanted to quit at and after every single shoot. Got a sony a7iii, to do some better quality work. And now I realized there's still at least 50,000$ worth of shit I need to be able to operate at a more professional level. And definitely a lot of learning every single day, deliberate fucking learning to make sure I am prepared to handle anything that comes my way. I'm now making content for businesses full time and eventually learned that there's so much more to a camera than just pressing the button to take a photo. There's so much knowledge to be gained about human relationships, direction, equipment, time efficiency, charging people the right amount, getting paid, marketing, sales, editing. FUCK ! I wanted to quit every day of my life for the last 12 months because it was hard. It still IS hard! I often want to hide under the blanket and not face the day because I know that I'm 120% gonna hit challenges that are beyond my level of experience. It's important to keep going and to become a pro like you because eventually there are less of those days, and instead of making 120 mistakes at a shoot, you may make 1 and that's not a big deal because you'll learn from it and profit from it later. Bottom line, Thank you for being such an amazing communicator, a leader worth following in this beast of an industry and for being persistent and diligent enough to make such legendary content. God bless you man, From New Zealand, Nicu Castravet

[@XampleEditing]

The slider idea is interesting. I’m not a huge fan of the speed you’re on, (too fast for my taste) but I think it looks very cool and absolutely has it’s place. I wouldn’t really see myself using the sliders for an interview but who knows. Maybe one day it will come in handy. Awesome video, I really did learn some things I’ve never thought about. Thank you!

[@gradclass07]

Your videos have helped me out more than the 4 years in college did. Thank you for all the quick tips and detailed step by step in every video you post. BIG FAN!

[@joshantolin]

Audio tips on point!!!!

[@epicfitness5815]

Everything is on point here, lol

[@JoeGunawanfotosiamo]

Agree, this was the most useful for me, although generally I prefer to have a sound mixer in the crew. Schoeps mic for the win though!

[@DaveSincere]

This IS THE BEST VIDEO on interviewing set up on YT.

[@henrywatkins948]

The thing with "expensive gear" is that you're also teaching amazing foundations that can applied to pretty much any type of gear. Great video, I learned a ton

[@ingleseintuitivo]

Wow I'm a TOTAL amateur, I've just tried the tips you give on this video and they worked MAGIC. Thank you

[@TheGuitologist]

This was an amazing tutorial. I can't thank you enough for putting this content up.

[@renujayajaya]

So happy that I purchased this course. I haven’t started my KZbin channel as yet, but your course is sure worth 120% as ‘am learning a lot. I believe God directed me to you! Keep the faith, and may Jesus bless and protect you always!

[@movingimage_co_nz]

So why do we shoot from the ‘shadow side’, as Parker puts it? This use of light and shadow for faces goes back to classical times, it’s about putting everything that’s not important in the shadows - so the ear that is visible to the camera is always in the shadow. This keeps the focus on what’s most important - the eyes and mouth. You can apply the same principle to any other object you’re depicting - from an egg to a a chair to a house. The light is never where the camera is - always to the side, with the shadow ‘on the camera side’.

[@jhay0245]

he deserve a MILLION SUBSCRIBERS.. he is better than the most filmmakers with a MILLION SUBSCRIBERS in youtube

[@KSoul]

This was SUPER helpful!! I get so hype for these tutorials!!

[@jezreelcolangoy3290]

I feel you bro! :)

[@marcelltoth-naturalflowliv9389]

Parker I don't know how long ago was when I signed up to a youtube channel but you have truly outstanding content. Professional, to the point without any bs, enjoyable to watch. Really love it! Thanks

[@papadroneph5147]

This is very informative from setting up to asking questions in the interview. Thank you for this tutorial!

[@kristong]

The video gives me the idea of how many preparations are there before the camera start rolling. It's way more than I thought, really. Thanks for sharing so much

[@eldestructor01]

I'm not in any Parker's training or anyones, period. And right of the back I recommend this to anyone, but not only Parker's film training, but anyones. Why? Because then you dont have be in debt going to school by spending tons of money and not getting experience. In USA school is a joke and its all about their profits. At least with this, you have the experience and the training. Good job man, keep it up. And for regular citizens like me and viewers, always get your training and experience anywhere else other than some school that is going to put you in debt. Be smarter than the system =].

[@Radiakt]

Thumbs up. Italiy school is a joke also.

[@RobertLinthicum]

Pricopi Stefan Might be true that education in Italy is joke, but at least it does not bankrupt families and result in young people starting careers with a massive debt load hanging over their heads. Cost is one of the many reasons my sons will attend German universities and not the endless beerfest that is the average U.S. "university".

[@dh1163]

Some of the best advice you can get (or give) Is to just buy a camera and start shooting. And you can learn a lot by trial and error, reading, watching videos, etc. -just being involved in the craft. But while debt can be a major concern, structured learning environments often provide a more comprehensive point of departure from which to start a professional career. At least that's what the curriculum is supposed to be geared to do. No one "needs" to attend university and I agree that system can be somewhat of a "racket." But you get out of it what you put into it. Not to mention-and I just had this conversation the other day with a friend of mine-so many people use their degrees simply as a point of entry into the workforce in areas their field of study doesn't even support. That's neither here no there. I wouldn't bash uni just because it's expensive... you're going to essentially spend the same amount of time learning, gaining experience and making mistakes if you go another way, such as seeking an apprenticeship, which don't really exist the way they used to. And if you can secure one, often it's unpaid. One of the intangibles uni offers is the cachet that comes with the paper, along with networking within the sphere of influence offered by those in position to help you that share your alma mater. There's no easy road. You still have to do the work.

[@mack1media]

This is one of the best tutorials on the subject I've seen.

[@pikeknights]

That was a three day course in 20 min. Thanks bro 👊🏻👍🏻

[@rickbiessman6084]

So cool. I came across this video a year or two ago. I’ve done a little bit of video work, but not consistently. Now I plan on doing an interview series, so I came back to this tutorial. I noticed that I remembered almost everything, which goes to show how extremely good Parker is at explaining and demonstrating, but I also picked up a few minor points that I want to remember for my upcoming shoots. Thanks man!!!

[@CinematographyDatabase]

Looks great 🍻 that's a nice day light loft

[@rkhcreative7761]

Bring in the Lidar Scanner!

[@benmcnights1763]

Cinematography Database He ain’t got nothing on you

[@Sambennett17]

You sir are the BEST filmmaking teacher out there. Hands down. Thanks for this

[@TheJadedFilmMaker]

Great video!! my pet hate tho is that sliding extra cam off to the side ... errgh. i hate when the client has been told (or seen ) something like that, and they ask for it. I prefer static and nice framing (and possibly one 4k camera only) so I can punch in when necessary. I mean, I'll do it if I have to.. but yeah... I actually cant stand when i see interviews like that.. the extra cut off to the side kinda shot. For me, it takes me 'out' of the interview... and it looks weird.. like "whats that guy looking at?" lol. Its a great showoff gimmick tho! It would be impressive for the client to see, especially with the remote no doubt too! Anyway, personal preference tho! love your work!

[@powpow5150]

I'm a web designer who will be using youtube to expand my business. This was amazing advice. My videos are crap and I learned a ton just from this video.

[@caiobraz]

i love your tutorials. excellent job mate

[@laurenceminter6019]

This is the most inspiring and uplifting video I've watched. Thank you so much for sharing this story, it made me cry.

[@keithhopkin]

One tip to add regarding the interview itself is to make sure the interviewee restates the question in their answer. For example: Interviewer: What is your favorite things about shooting? Interviewee: My favorite thing about shooting is collaborating with others. Otherwise you could be left "collaborating with others" as your answer and in your edit you will have a problem trying to cut that response in. Also, for some reason it seems common that people start their responses off with "So...". That becomes an issue when editing as well. Don't be afraid to ask the same question again to get a cleaner response in most scenarios. Although some might find it's less 'genuine' you're still getting the honest response just in a way that will give the best edit possible.

[@andrearusky]

Yeah, good points! I was going to add the same comment about "restate the question". Cos most of the interviewees will just start answering the question without mentioning what was the question :P

[@solohour]

This was really one of the more incredible tutorials I’ve ever seen on KZbin, for any subject. Thank you so much.

[@packardjennings]

Great stuff! Question: When setting up the 2 automated sliders, do you need to worry about them hitting their end points at the same time? Do you offset their start times? I assume you don't want to use the end points where the camera reverses course. Great video - thanks!

[@MrThankyou2010]

Pay wall! Lol

[@ThatRogersFamily]

You seriously have the best tutorials on the internet. Thank you for always bringing the value.

[@ItsNickPowers]

This is so phenomenal you are a pro

[@19080819]

I watch this video almost everytime I get the chance to shoot something for someone. Your tips are amazing! Thank you so much

[@aoukasofiane8128]

You are giving us so much information we need tnk u ✨

[@RedeemedGamers]

That was amazing. I was completely immersed in the interview and it made me want to get into full time filmmaking!! Love it

[@yenahh6954]

Best Tutorial so far, You just earned another Subsciber

[@brentthomasaustin]

Very professional tutorial. Can't believe I'm watching this for free. Really appreciate it Parker Walbeck

[@f0g868]

21:54 imaging someone said "nah, not really"

[@marksermons]

By far the most informative video I’ve watched in my effort to learn to create quality Q&A videos to help market my law firm. Amazing!

[@ItsEmilyEliza]

Dude, they didnt even teach me that about interview questions in my human resource management course in college

[@jadejewell7716]

Was not planning on watching the whole thing. But thats how good your information is. It's like you kept the juicy apple and threw away the useless middle.

[@TommyCallaway]

This video is a fantastic reference.

[@brandonlee8312]

It is insane how much value is in this video. Thank you for sharing your work, I enjoyed this video immensely!!

[@PolymerJones]

this saves you 8 hours of reading a textbook lol

[@ojciecvaader9279]

Great tutorial, and really true about people not listening, but instead thinking about next question they want to ask.

[@miracledzns8615]

SICK VIDEO AND THANK U FOR EVERYTHING U MA TEACHER 🔥

[@sulley58]

Precise and effective tutorial ever watched on KZbin.

[@Mondmensch5]

Where can I get this background sound/music palyed at 19:52 ?? Its epic.

[@zap808beats2]

I would contact with musicians, idk, btw im musician hahahaha

[@7leafcocunut]

I just came across your videos through the rabbit hole. Wanting to learn how to do audio and visual set up with all that's happening around us with self-isolation, we need to go online. I appreciate your content and you're an incredible teacher. You not only train on the technical aspect but also on the process. I am excited and now more confident towards the direction of creating podcasts and streaming content. I look forward to watching more of your videos.

[@jasperdockx3694]

Thanks a lot Parker! Nice value in this video!

[@StudioManagerStudioCozy]

This guy is right on the money. Every possible detail is covered. Amazing!

[@JamesG714]

I think shooting with that high of a shutter speed and DOF is a dead giveaway that you're shooting on a DSLR. I don't just mean your interview, I mean the whole tutorial. It looks terrible in my opinion. FIne for youtube but it's not cinematic. Also, having BOTH cameras on sliders doesn't look so great, one should be locked off so you can directly cut between them and not have to go to the broll between them. It would look super awkward if they were both moving in the same direction at the same time and you cut between the two, or worse, they reach the end of the track and then cycle back the other direction mid-sentence. Which is a good reason for you to have a human operator working the slider. They can anticipate pauses in the conversation and then make a direction change. This method obviously works, it gets the job done and looks just fine... I'm just adding to the conversation by providing a critique. Good video dude, you've created a nice business for yourself.

[@DarshanGajjarFilms]

I personally think that cutting between the two cameras on the sliders moving in the same direction really do make it cinematic and not awkward :P

[@David-ud9ju]

How is having a high depth of field not cinematic? That's what separates cinema from all other videos.

[@JamesG714]

@@David-ud9ju I think you might be confusing the terms. I said shooting with that high of a shutter speed and (that) depth of field. The DOF is referred to as Shallow and Deep, not High and Low. I can see why you would think that a shallow depth of field is an indicator of that "cinematic" element, however, you'd be mistaken. Since the dawn of the DSLR era, the term "cinematic" has been used not as a description of a certain quality of look, but rather as a differentiator between the look and feel of (up to that point) video: 30fps and a deeper DOF due to the small sensor size and limited speed of the lens used on consumer cameras at a similar price point. So people were able to achieve a wider range of "looks" using DSLRs, including the emulation of film cameras. However, the DOF of a shot has historically never been an indication of the "cinematic" look. One only has to look at very early examples to see that a deep DOF has been employed to give cinematographers a range of story and character options through a visual aesthetic. Perhaps most famously would be Citizen Kane, Gregg Toland used very deep DOF to add to the characters and story (too much to talk about in a comment.) SO in summation, NO, DOF is not an indication of that Cinematic Look and is now a dead giveaway that the video was shot on a DSLR and not a dedicated video camera. And the super thin DOF is generally regarded in professional circles as looking amateur. I hope this helps David :)

[@kingdee617]

@@JamesG714 Dude, you're a good "explainer"... Do you make tutorials? Would love to check them out.

[@JamesG714]

@@kingdee617 it's something I've thought about for a long time. Maybe it's time to start?

[@reimourrpower9357]

Very clear concise intro to interview filmmaking, well-done. One add on I learned is for the subject to introduce themselves and spell their name out.

[@thomaselhage-boutros4026]

Awesome video, really helpful, well constructed and very well made. Thank you for all the tips. Top quality shit! Few questions: Do you use all these mics for backup and then decide which is better depending on the angle ? or what's the use of so many for just 1 interview? For example there is the rode ntg3 above the subject but i see 2 others also above him, why? I love how you take the time to prepare your set before the interview meticulously , I wish I had this luxury. It depends on what you're shooting. In my case I'm most of the time running, people I interview are busy business men or important bankers who don't even give me the opportunity to scout the location before the shoot, or even let me do tests before starting, I usually have max 5 mins for basic sound check, setting the lighting and framing and then ready and go. Then they leave and I have to manage with what I have ( and it better be good). I feel your tutorial is awesome for documentaries or similar contents, it would be nice if you could make a tutorial video on how to make a fast and efficient set for extreme situations when time is at the essence if I may say. Thanks!

[@davebird4406]

I specify the shoot agenda in the brief beforehand so that they don't rush me

[@thomaselhage-boutros4026]

@@davebird4406 I get you Dave, but some clients are so important that they don't care about your agenda, they claim to be extremely busy themselves and expect me to be superman as a videographer and I better be in most cases.

[@AtonMaiti]

So glad to hear you bumping up the shutter speed with no ND filter!!!! Ive been doing that forever since I have no ND filters, and it always works great! I just always wonder how much better would it be if I had the ND. Mostly interviews or slo mo b-roll. I feel much better now! and this is so thorough and great, thanks for sharing!!!

[@SamMiller]

Do you always prefer the cinematic motion with the sliders or do you ever go for still cameras? Also you have all that equipment but didn’t want to pack an ND filter! Lol

[@Darksideneo]

With sliders some juddering is visible on the background because of 1/500.

[@kamel3d]

He didn't need ND filter since he was shooting inside in a controlled environment, he brought the exposure down and turn on the light and it worked well

[@Darksideneo]

For this case - probably. But I even noticed rolling shutter at 16:56... Personally, I am trying to use ND filters when its possible, cause juddering makes the image not cinematic.

[@PrabhjotSinghTech]

Parker Walbeck I prefer to stay way from ND filters as much as I can, as no matter how good they are they do affect the image quality and the color science of the image. And as you said Parker, if you hadn’t revealed it no one would have noticed it!! ✌️

[@Darksideneo]

It doesn't really matter if you are doing color grading afterwards. You can have quality issues only using cheap ND filters or resolution higher than 4K.

[@chasebrockphoto]

the last time I heard broad and short lighting was in Photo School, now I'm watching these and loving your advice, easy direction, and clean videos to follow. Keep it up!

[@Marlonorellana]

signed up for your course well worth the money!

[@WilliamPhelpsIII]

The best video and mic instruction I've seen.

[@pawaradesilva9269]

Title update: How to Shoot an Interview with 25,000 USD gear.

[@Alecxace]

One of his sliders alone is like $3,500 lol

[@milkod2001]

If you want to charge customers couple thousands for your work you gotta invest in gear first :) Btw you could get similar results with 5000 setup to start with. It would be with no sliders thought.

[@blakeok952]

He started from the bottom up so it's cool

[@JoeGunawanfotosiamo]

Lol, that's not really $25,000 at all. That's probably around $11,000-15,000 at best

[@glennvonmeerskie4206]

@@JoeGunawanfotosiamo Oh yeah, way more affordable. Psshhh

[@stanmanmedia]

Dude, unbelievably great education, explained superbly! I'm an oil painter, as a hobby, so the way you described all of this made so much sense. I'm just starting to fool around with video and audio, so thanks for the great help!!

[@ubayyd]

Anyone else who doesn't know shit about cameras but is just watching for the heck of it?

[@koala8777]

ansaree97 cause it’s cool to pretend you know what they’re talking about.

[@alexalex-fp2fo]

Here bro! Lol!

[@JJ_Khailha]

The best advice above all of the technical stuff in this video is LISTEN.

[@TVGApparition]

Love you man!

[@MikeMcGrail]

The best video tutorial I've ever seen. Held my attention for 22 mins too. Thanks Parker!

[@AbuKhadijah]

Tq for your info, rahmat from malaysia

[@FeralGoatFilmUK]

Glad you mentioned that you can happily break the 180.shutter rule for static interviews, as there's little movement. I film a lot of interviews in builders site cabins, or offices where i don't have the luxury of using my own lights, and are stuck with the nasty Flo-tube lighting which often has a horrific flicker at anything other then 1/100

[@feherberci]

The “Rembrandt” photo was taken by my friend. :-)

[@L318BLACKSHEEP]

Thank you! After watching this vid, I have a lot of prep work to do before my first shoot!!!

[@rockguy8362]

Now I just need the expensive equipment

[@southcoastvisuals]

I usually get bored with vids longer than 5 min. I watched the entire 22 min vid without skipping. I am a filmmaker just starting and don’t do any interviews and still watched it all. That’s a subscribe from me.