Cinematography Case Study - Lighting the Space

[@roadcrewfilms]

Your channel is pure gold brother! Thanks so much!!!!!

[@ooonte]

Came for the cinematography, stayed for the humor.

[@scottievee330]

The multiple windows on a flat wall with no angle to the left of the main window became a fish tank with with an angle using Hollywood magic. That exterior shot was awful. I love this stuff you do.

[@luckymikky6290]

Amazing how much content you are pushing out, and so much value in it as well! THANKS!

[@kennethperkins9480]

Thanks for your infinite DP wisdom!

[@leoquesto9183]

Man, 👌🏻. Somebody’s content game is going to make a banner year… I feels it! Another great one. Thanks!

[@flochfitness]

Great breakdown!!!!

[@idrisso.g.6316]

Never seen this show but the contrast ratio is heavy - see you in the next one

so was it a sideways anamorphic or a crop?

[@duffnolan08]

The barrel distortion and Bokeh makes me think it was sideways anamorphic, but I’m no expert

[@BagHolder323]

Well, I have had countless times when people stood in front of large sliding glass doors on exteriors, and directors wanted to shoot straight on them. How is that for stupid? Most times, it's about production or directors picking the worst general location sets that have all these problems. If you speak your mind, you risk being labelled as too difficult. You can almost read their minds: " Maybe I should've hired the other guy."

[@of1300]

sofa cooped into corner right on the walls. no window. white wall. nightmare. at least i got the L of the room.

[@imDonDiestro]

1%er 💡💪🏾

[@MayurMahapatraFilms]

First to comment .😃

[@cubul32]

New architecture may have windows high light that. Get a clue next time.