I shot with "BUDGET" Cinema Lenses for 1 year - Here's what happened

[@edwardleefilms]

Dude this is some of the best footage I have ever seen from both the Komodo and the DZOs paired together. Thank you so much for actually showing real world use and your experience versus just shooting a random tree or wall lmao

[@RyanKao]

dude Ed thank you bro. Genuinely glad you enjoyed this one! Better go get you a set ;)

[@emmanuelakinnitire549]

I’ve seen almost every vespid prime review and this is by far the the best one. Your story telling, editing, and pacing has improved so much throughout the years. Excited for all the content to come this year

[@RyanKao]

Wow, thank you so much for the kind words Emmanuel. So glad you liked this one

[@ChrisFranklinJr]

Absolutely excellent take on Cine Lenses, Ryan! I picked up a “like new” 7 lens kit of the Vespids a few months ago for about $2500 off and I’ve never looked back! These things are a solid way to get started in the life of cinematography. Autofocus is great, but it doesn’t know how to tell the story. Cine lenses have definitely made me a better filmmaker.

[@RyanKao]

Wow Chris, thank you! What a steal on that used set. So glad you're enjoying them and I'm pumped to see your video on them!

[@ChrisFranklinJr]

@@RyanKao Much Love bro!

[@TuckerPearce]

It makes so much sense to me. Manual focus can feel so overwhelming at times. I took a photography class years ago in downtown Minneapolis where we learned inside and then went out around town as a group and shot. By the end of the day I knew my camera so much better. We all just need to take the time and practice more. Putting in the work is key. Great video, thanks Ryan.

[@YCImaging]

Fire bro! I was literally planning on renting these out and making a video about them my experience with them. I’m interested in investing in a set.

[@RyanKao]

Bro seriously go for it. One of my favorite pieces of gear period in the last year.

[@johnnybermudez]

I just went DZO and although I'm not a year in, it def makes a huge diff. I love the image and it def keeps up with other more expensive cinema class surprisingly well. Awesome and thoughtful video. Thanks dude, Happy 2023 🥂🎥

[@ShatrovIvan]

Ooohh yeah, I see the new Ryan's Kao video! Just don't stop doing it dude, just continue! In my country it's 2:40 am, but I really enjoy to watching your videos man, it's has extremely high quality, I really appreciate it!

[@RyanKao]

Wow 🖤🙏

[@Colinlutterloah]

You always know when to drop the videos I need to see most! Cheers to 2023, keeping putting out that pressure 📈📈

[@Alex_Ochoa]

Awesome video! I just started using cine lenses in the last 2 months and definitely have realized how much more control we can have over our story or shot while pulling focus. Like you said it's a little more work but it's worth it and a lot more fulfilling. Also, the fact that cine lenses give so much more character to a shot is awesome as well! great video!

[@RyanKao]

Thanks a ton Alex! Really glad you've gotten to try them out. I really find its a super helpful experience and skillset to have to all types of shooters regardless of if you need autofocus or not!

[@KshitizSinhaPhoto]

the footages were so clean, really thankful that you portrayed real world usage of these lenses! Keep it up G! Great work.

[@rodricfrancis2281]

Dude everytime you post a video it somehow magically coincides with what I am thinking about/contemplating lol. Great video. I've been looking at these lenses as well and sound like a decent investment

[@RyanKao]

Haha my man! Appreciate you stopping by. Pull the trigger man you won’t regret it!

[@DawahDigital]

It’s kinda rare I watch a video all the way through. Thank you for creating such thoughtful content. God bless

[@RyanKao]

Thank you for the watch! Glad to hear you enjoyed!!

[@cameramanjsy69]

Ryan, as a DOP in the UK and in the industry or over 20 years, thank you. To watch this video from and young film maker is a breath of fresh air. All I hear is " OMG the autofocus on the FX6 or what ever camera is so amazing. I agree there is a place or it in some situations.... BUT... the art and skill of the focus pull is a necessity for any up and coming film maker. SO Thanks mate.. probably the best this I have seen on here or a long time. Oh and I agree nice footage ....

[@levimoberg8890]

Great breakdown of photo vs. cine lenses. I have been looking for a video like this for a while now!

[@RyanKao]

Glad it was helpful!! Thanks Levi.

[@lauritee]

just beautiful footage. I am absolutely smitten by those lens looks. They look gorgeous. Well done cinematography as well!

[@maxkhomenko_]

Was debating on these DZO lenses, this video put me over the edge with them. I will shoot my upcoming documentary with them! Thanks for the great rerview, just found your channel today…really solid man!

[@RyanKao]

Go for it man, there an excellent balance of price to performance. You’ll love them

[@MarinFournier]

1 year comment review?

[@TylerEdwards]

10:22 what a beautiful scene ❤Real talk, I really want a set of DZOs. Great video dude!

[@leokeller]

great work on this ryan

[@RyanKao]

Thumbnail legend lol

[@felixpeng7850]

I use a lot of autofocus lenses. And autofocus lenses can turn manual focus to achieve the look i want, but Manual focus cine lens can’t turn autofocus. I’ve been working a lot a documentary films, there’s a lot of great but unexpected moments can happen in documentaries. It is really stressful seeing the video lost focus at the very important moment by using the manual focus cine lenses.

[@yourhappyuncle6055]

Cine lenses, the real expensive ones are design for a whole crew. The best for solo shooters and small budget crew is auto focus. you already gave one excellent example of the why

[@ChavaTre]

The manual focus in still lenses in not the same in the cine lenses.

[@jonahwalker4425]

This video is such a great pairing of auto vs. manual focus showcasing amazing affordable lenses! I own a Vespid 40mm and agree with everything 100%. Fantastic video!

[@fanninmedia]

Found your vids for the first time. This is succinct, attractive, clearly informative, and not cheesy. Thanks, Ryan. We need more of this kind of stuff. - Brian Fannin

[@GoodRebelCreative]

"God-tier aimbot autofocus" would be a hell of a rebrand for a camera company. I love it.

[@M.A.D.C.J]

As a Sony user I really want to one day invest in cine lenses and a cine camera like a red Komodo, especially for music video production, your shots were really insane to me cause they looked like I was watching films. You’re so awesome dude

[@RyanKao]

Dude Mikey... Thank you so much. Wanted to really show a diverse amount of looks to demo the lenses and their versatility, opposed to just tons of "clean" rec709 looks that's in every other lens review haha

[@M.A.D.C.J]

@@RyanKao Well you defs had me shook my dude, for reals

[@JaimeAndresMedia]

idk bro, I bought into that whole imperfect characteristics thing, I went and got a cinema lens (Xeen CF 50mm T1.5), great lens, definitely a different experience when shooting, but I would not go as far as to say that it produces an image that is more organic or different than a photography lens. In fact, the internal components for cinema lenses are the exact same as photography lenses, the only thing that changes is the housing and the mechanics for focus and zooming. The novelty of being old school and focus manually is fun for a while, but for most content creators and run-and-gun and independent filmmakers cinema lenses are just not practical, and you have a better chance to get that filmic look with software like Resolve and Dehancer than by buying overly priced manual lenses....

[@billyjacc]

🤔 Hmmm.....that's interesting.

[@AnthonyRodriguezz]

Absolutely love the DZOs! Great video 💪🏼

[@RyanKao]

They’re phenomenal honestly! Thanks man

[@jon112media]

Sick review bro! Definitely teaches the value of the cine lenses over photog lenses

[@RyanKao]

Thanks for stopping by Jonathan!

[@BenjiSelby]

Loved the storytelling in the review, I dig it when products are used in the wild so to speak. Feels less scripted and personal. Oh, and to know the projects that you used these on is shocking cuz they were great and you didn't have to break the bank for them! 😮‍💨🔥

[@YannickFilms]

Beautiful review!💯

[@RyanKao]

Much love!

[@heyheyhey520]

Id love to hear you talk about how your network has unfolded over the years and gotten you jobs. I Feel like such a socially stunted nerd sometimes who can make great images, but learning how to talk to people and forge relationships in a professional setting is rocking my world!

[@StenHassler]

I need to get my hands on a few of these lenses. Been eying them out for quite some time now. Thank you for the review! Great work!

[@RyanKao]

Thanks Sten! Highly recommend them

[@sergiosanchez2012]

It's funny... Having shot a couple of features films and tv series I feel the opposite. I never used autofocus in my entire life until very recently, always had yo rely on Focus pullers to help me tell my stories and now that I'm seeing the potential of automated Focus I can say I feel liberated, I can do a Lot of very complex stuff quickly, get more coverage and have a Big palette of lens options to pick from and create distintct atmospheres.

That's because you learned the hard way, today, even if i'll always prefer manual the autofocus is what we mostly knew all our lives

[@matthewpaquette]

ugh the komodo looks so good

[@RyanKao]

It’s such a little champ I love it

[@wepopcreative]

I shot my short film on a set of DZOFIlm Vespid Retros, and they were some of the best lenses I have ever used. Great lens set.

[@glmstudiogh]

I've been shooting manual focus for years and I will always recommend that over. Even when I'm using Photography Lens, I shoot manual focus

[@Pwn4Gamers]

It's wild. I come from the complete different side of that, just used autofocus which really REALLY works for the first time on a project this year. Love it and hate it at the same time

[@my_visual_playground]

For me this is one of the best Vespid reviews!

[@carlostigs]

Great Video man! Big fan of these lens'!

[@RyanKao]

Thanks dude. Really impressed with these things. Let’s catch up soon

[@MichaelAmsel]

My man called it aimbot autofocus lmao. Great video as always Ryan 🤙

[@roycerichardsphoto]

Awesome video man. I really appreciate your efforts and share similar sentiments. Bravo! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@ed61730]

Great look into the cinema lenses! I wonder if this is the same reason people love Leica lenses. The way a lens renders an image is so important.

[@CHLBUTTERWORTH]

Brilliant, you've managed to put my thoughts around manual focusing into a beautiful video with some amazings shots.

[@KobusGevelspar]

I know for a fact that the glass in some cinema lenses is exactly the same as in the stills variant if it exists. But you are right: too sharp exists. The cooke’s look amazing!

[@collinausbury]

Well said brother!

[@ryancooper3629]

Great video, and one thing that kind of surprises me is that why is no one making lenses like this with autofocus? Like there is nothing about the optical design of a high end cinema lens that makes it not able to autofocus, its just no one bothers to try. As a mostly stills photographer, it drives me nuts that all the manufacturers of photography lenses are so focused on only creating these perfect sterile lenses. Though I think part of it is because the customers seem obsessed with it. I remember when Nikon released the 58mm f/1.4G years ago they took so much crap for that lens not being able to resolve insane sharpness wide open but IMO that's one of the best lenses Nikon has ever made and I adore that lens because it was for for just a fleeting moment a still camera maker realizing there is more to life than sharpness so prioritized the sort of properties that cine lenses tend to be loved for. That lens is the softest modern lens I own yet it spends more time on my camera than all the rest of my lenses combined.

[@PeterDiBussolo]

My guy! It’s been a minute

[@RyanKao]

Peter! Thanks for stopping by dude.

[@petebmx]

Great video Ryan! Really informative!

[@DevDooley]

Dope video man, I might look into the DZO lenses. I've been rocking out with the 7artisans cine lenses and they're pretty good for the low price!

[@BenEricson]

Right tool for the job. Matthew Heineman shot "98% of Cartell Land with the C300 and a Canon EF-S 17-55mm f2.8 and Canon 24-105mm f4." It looks incredible. I think the compact size of photo zoom lenses and IS are both features that shouldn't be written off. Denying those tools because someone feels the build looks amateur is just doing a disservice to the operator. You could throw gears on a cheap vintage set of Nikon AI-S lenses and also get really good results. Or pay some company 10k for the rehoused "Cinema Version." DZO lenses are modern glass with gears on them. There's nothing super unique optically about them...

[@getfmlr]

For run and gun you really can't beat having IS and AF. Of course there are many edge cases but having the ability available should you choose to use it is invaluable. If you don't need it, it's just a quick setting or button push away from being disabled. I'd say if any field benefits from these features it's the documentary. And in general, what hasn't been said about Canon's cinema line for this type of work? Battle tested and produces great image and sound. On the flip side it's important to have the manual skills should any of these auto features fail in the field...

[@RyanKao]

Very valid perspective! I fully agree that quite a few of the older stills zooms can be fixtures for plenty of scenarios. The 17-55 is a wonderful companion for doc work with its IS and relatively well aged older optics. I still absolutely advocate for choosing the tool that best suits your scope of work, and for many shooters it’s simply more practical to stick with consumer stuff! I’m a huge fan of the old Nikkor glass. Wanted to put together a set awhile back as I had the 50 and 24 at one point with some adapters. The DZO’s are most certainly modern formulas, but do still impress me with their performance in many scenarios. Pleasing flares, minimal breathing, soft contrast. Not a unique look, but a great blend of faithful and neutral in a well built housing with consistency across the set. Thanks for stopping by Ben!

[@hc7114]

1st comment. damn. happy new year bro. I wish you nothing but the best

[@RyanKao]

Happy New Year!! Thanks so much for the support

[@doobie_rockz]

I started using auto focus when I got my C70. I always shot video manually. I mostly use the old Canon Cine lenses. Would love to try these "budget" lenses

[@jkagwen]

Samyang has some Auto focus cine lenses whose footage looks so good. I think the option for autofocus is important for shooters with small crews or solo filmmakers. They can shoot manual and change to auto when the convenience is needed. And for most people the insane prices of cine lenses is not worth it considering that some of the looks can be replicated with color grades.

[@calebhawkins4030]

This was an incredibly valuable video. Thank you.

[@JedDobre]

Great video.. that monitor stand blends into the wall so well! I was like how the hell you get a floating monitor! 😂

[@thehourshow2851]

one of the mistakes I did a few years ago, was thinking I needed a new lens when ever a new one comes out. reminds me when I sold a nice older lens for the sigma 18-35 it was so sharp I had to create grading files to play down the sharpness, so you are right sharp lenses is not alway my taste but for me I do like to have alit the punch with my films. great content, I will get me a cinema lens soon

[@benhasic]

Focus is intention, it's another way to communicate with your image. If you're relying on AF, you lose a whole layer of communication. Yes, AF is helpful, but it's also incredibly distracting. The DZOs are so great and accessible, such a great way for DPs to get their hands on cine glass at a cheaper bracket.

[@RyanKao]

Well said! Thank you so much 🙏

[@zeluisbelo]

You can switch your AF lenses to manual. No need to spend any money if that your only concern…

[@benhasic]

@@zeluisbelo of course use what you have access to, learn your lenses, get to know them, make it muscle memory.

[@dottorcarlone]

Well i could agree till 2 years ago, but now af is becoming absolutely incredible, you can select focus on a touch screen and it pull focus much more precisely and smoother than few years ago, especially sony latest cameras. So for a one man band…it s a no brainer.

[@spookeasytv]

Manual focus will never be obsolete because of its symbiotic relationship with humans. The human touch and refined instinct cannot be replaced. Period. Autofocus and the evolution of Lidar systems has it's place and is a great addition to our swiss army knife as creators. Auto focus is a tool, manual focus is a blessing lol

[@pedrojovelli8933]

you blew my mind my friend! thank you!

[@simonrijsdam]

Isn'l more flexible to just shoot super sharp and soften/'filmize' the footage in post?

[@MilutinMujovic]

I agree with some points in the video, however, I prefer to have autofocus in my lenses. I can easily switch to manual focus and act like I own cine lenses if the occassion arises. True, there are some image characteristics that won't be the same if I used the cine lenses, but most of them I can fix in post, and have more flexibility later if I decide I want to go for a specific look instead of already having baked image from cine lenses.

[@AaronMello]

Beautiful footage! I wonder how DZO would go against the "super" budget SLR Magic Microprimes?

[@LBJurgens]

good points !!

[@chris_sparrows]

I'm nearing the end of making my first rig (thanks to you and Caleb Pike for leading the way with that), and I had to go for the even more budget option and pick up the SLR Magic MicroPrimes. Been testing them a little, wish they were smoother, but finding them to be decent. I was eyeing the DZO Parfocal Cine Zoom Lens, but needed something a little faster. I've never had a camera with even reasonable autofocus, so I've always pulled manually, but I've never done an amazing job at it (with photo lenses). Now that I use a follow focus on a cine lens instead of turning the ring manually, I'm finding I do a better job. One thing that autofocus can never do is anticipate what you want to be in focus as it's moving in the frame and pull accordingly (at least until AI figures that out).

[@shawnmiller8169]

You might consider the SLRMagic APO micro primes. The focus and aperture rings are very smooth, and the overall build quality is as good as the DZO offering. They also have the benefit of being an APO design, so chromatic aberration is greatly reduced on those lenses. :-) I know they've been used on B-cams and second-unit cams on bigger shows that were (primarily) shot on Alexa/Cooke Si packages. Of course, the DZO lenses are also very good. :-)

[@chris_sparrows]

@@shawnmiller8169 Yeah, wish I'd known about the chromatic aberration before I got them, but it hasn't been too terrible. Probably would've gotten the DZO when they were on sale though if I'd realized it. Still pretty happy though.

[@LowellProductions]

Thank you for the truth bombs. Cheers

[@RyanKao]

Thank you so much my man

[@topicruben]

Great video, as always, Ryan! Beautiful lenses!!! I’ve been shooting with the bmpcc 6K pro for more than a year using Samyang cinema lenses and I don’t feel the need of AF. I know Samyang aren’t even close to those ones in this video, but they have definitely thought me many things as a filmmaker. Thanks for this video 🙏. Cheers from Italy

[@Rasmusleophoenix]

I wish that creators and other KZbinrs would stop being embarrassed about using words like “filmic” and “cinematic” when these terms perfectly apply to the craft you are working in. What other words would you use? I can’t think of any. Besides my little rant here I really enjoyed your review and this is by far the best one out there for these lenses👍

[@adotwhite]

DUDE, great video! I def cant afford all 4 but man I'm going to pick up the 50 to start off with ^__^ thanks for the breakdownnn

[@Ansonandco]

With all due respect, there are definitely cinematographers shooting sony and sigma glass on their ARRIs and REDs. sure they may not use the photo housed version of those lenses, but they ARE using the cinema version. the reason I make that point is that while they are using the cine housed version of those lenses, the optics are identical to the photo version, and so if a young filmmaker wants the look of top gun: mavrick then they know they can afford to do so by just getting the photo version. while it may not be the exact lens used on set, it has the same optical DNA. Just something to point out for the budget audience. cheers!

[@DSLRonabudget]

Great point, plenty of amazing work shot on stills stuff. I think did a good job to not emphasize too heavily that the optical qualities of popular stills glass is "invalid". The general point made of helping entry level filmmakers to understand why cine lenses exist, ie. manual focus, usability, optical character, etc. was well put!

[@ThatCapnGeech]

I’ve spent so much time pulling focus that when I use autofocus I feel creatively limited.

[@RyanKao]

Couldn’t agree more

[@TheInfluenceStudios]

I’m shooting a sport spec ad next month and really want to use these lenses to shoot it

[@RyanKao]

Dude! Highly recommend you try them out

[@chipcurry]

Great presentation!

[@RyanKao]

Glad you liked it! Thanks Chip!!

[@SHVWNCOOPER]

DZO makes the best bang for the buck,esp with the Komodo. Hands down, their pictor zoom is clutch and their primes are perfect and affordable.

[@VincenzosCornSalad]

When I first switched to a cinema lens from the regular photo lenses most of us use the thing I liked the most was how imperfect the picture became, not as sharp as a razor but more soft and easier on the eyes. More cinematic if that is allowed to describe the picture quality.

[@ChadAltDelete]

Great video! I make tech content, and I'm all about that sharp image, lol. I really like the high contrast, high detail look. I still try to add a cinematic element to my videos, though.

[@RyanKao]

Thanks a ton Chad!! Stills lenses are pretty incredible and have their place

[@HabibiGiratis]

very good video. Thanks

[@DPD92]

Absolutely great video

[@samuelguce]

18-35 has been stuck to my Zcam s6 almost entire time I’ve had it - I have managed to soften and give it some character but it’s time to move on - focussed all my cash toward lighting and grip, need to give some attention to the glass !

[@MatthewDangyou]

Cine lenses is so nice just for slowing yourself down and making you focus on your shot

[@RyanKao]

Certainly true!! They’re a very instrumental tool and not for everyone

[@djphazoproug2734]

Nice work always

[@Digibeatle09]

Good video - I suspect the most challenging aspect of cinematography - once one has a decent camera/lens combo - is the lighting of shots (that aren’t outdoor scenes and the natural light, on the day, can be wholly relied upon); I’ve shot some outdoors stuff on a Komodo and a Canon photographic lens with some great results but put me in an indoors setting - and whether it’s a photo or a cine lens on the camera - I think my limited skills would be shown up !

[@aray_ok]

Excellent work

[@peterlittlehorse5695]

Those are really impressive.

[@JackyChang]

Best explanation as to why I should use a cinema lens! Btw what's the brand of that fog machine in the video?

[@RyanKao]

Thanks so much man. I have a video on the fog machine, link will be there!

[@WillStinton]

I bought the SLR Magic cine microprimes, used em with the Sony cameras, and went back to GM photo lenses because I prefer the “sharp” look. I also feel like manual focus is like manual coffee grinding: it’s kinda hipster lol

[@RyanKao]

Fair point will! Again, for some shooters the photo glass is just more practical both in terms of look and usability!

[@achildofanarchy3299]

Thanks for this, Ryan. I'm getting myself a kit together in 2024 and definitely will be buying cinema glass and even more definately budget ones. I used the Samyang Lenses when I was studying and I liked them. These lenses seem fantastic also for their price which is a bit more than the Samyang, which I'm curious if you have used them before and how they might compare to DZO. Thanks.

[@ForYouFromTemp]

Yo bro! I thought you looked familiar. I was one of the other videographers on that Adam Francique Adidas gig

[@RyanKao]

Ayy yo! Appreciate you stopping by bro. Hit me on IG

[@ForYouFromTemp]

@@RyanKao just sent you a DM!

[@8lec_R]

Beginner filmmaker here. Never used autofocus because I have a very old camera. Manual focus is a different vibe. Tho quite back breaking when operating and focusing without an external monitor lol

[@FreshSqueezedLightning]

I’m an industry 1st AC and have been for about 7 years. Thanks for making people realize manual focus is the way lol

[@JonackFilm]

What an interesting set of lenses

[@soundbreaker2485]

Videography is about automation and just capturing stuff. Cinematography is about control. Control over light,shutter angle, fps & focus. You don’t want it automated when you want to have control over it for story driven choices

[@smoloms]

I love autofocus for when I need to catch the moment and I won’t have another chance, but for moments where i can take my time or have something that i want to catch specifically or an effect that i want, manual is a great tool. some of my most favorite photos haven’t been dead sharp but they capture the moment in a more real or authentic way i guess. They feel more fleeting if that makes sense i and like them more for it

[@Asta_Dena]

Right now, I am working on the VFX of an old project, that wi shot at a time before digital cinema cameras with S35 Sensors. We shot it 16 years ago an it was never finished and today, with unreal engine 5 i am able do finish the VFX. We used Arri Master Primes and they are amazing but extremely expensive. We got them sponsored by Arri it self and they deserve that the short movie will be finished. But even when digital cinema camera and DSLRs that could record video were more an more common in the beginning the autofocus was so slow and you couldn‘t count on it you had to use manual focus and it was a good school you hade to gone through.

[@kenyee88]

I think you mean intentional movement with manual focus and that's definitely true.

[@8KHDRVideoBySittipong]

No auto focus is the key for filmakers.

[@justjesse247]

Hey! Great video...really appreciate everything you said, especially since I'm on the "buyer's platform", should I leap into the cinema lens? I really appreciate the "nudge" to go ahead and jump...thanks Bro.

[@WizardOfCheese]

1:50 they do want that look, for capture, what they choose to do with it in post is another thing.

[@UncleStudios]

hey dude awsome video can you plase share this stand name which is in 7:50... Please

[@RyanKao]

Thanks man! I actually break down the stand in this video. Hope you like it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/amPOhWtrp9-WhZI

[@UncleStudios]

@@RyanKao thanks budyyy

[@zakaroonetwork777]

Real Question: Would it be Better to shoot to dark and high contrast on set, then Pull it up and lighten in Post if you’ve stopped down to far? Vice Versa; or to shoot light and open, then pull it down if it’s not to your cinema taste?

[@christoferowe7121]

Another perspective: I hired a videographer that insisted on using manual focus and it became a problem, both on the set and in the editing. You can argue that the photographer just was not capable enough but the client relies on focused footage.

[@sonnyjostins6158]

Hey, please can you share some tips on how you colour graded the cooke segment of this video?

[@RockWILK]

Amen to all of this. I literally just uploaded a video with very similar subject matter inspired by the new Panasonic S5 II. It won't go live until monday, but suffice to say I agree with every second of this video. :-) thanks for sharing. Awesome video as always.

[@RyanKao]

Thank you my man! Pumped to see your vid