"Sequence not shots". Excellent. Another way to think of it is building a scene. I love limiting filming to 5 or 7 seconds. Grab 6 to ten of those. Then you can assemble a scene out of the shots. Forces you to be fast and varied.

GREAT advice! Thank you!

These tips are very helpful! Thanks.

Some of the best and unique tips for filmmaking available on KZread. I’ve been a huge fan of your videos and I’ve also attempted to recreate some of them. Thank you so much 😊

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Awesome, thank you! That is really cool!

Very practical, great tips!

those are six absolutely stunning tips on filming! that filter is magical! thank us o much for teaching this and being so generous with your knowledge. 🙏🙏💜💜👌👌

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Of course! Glad it was helpful :)

Another great video. Thank you. And thanks for the course. I will check it out.

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Such a pleasure!

Great stuff once again 🙏🏽

This is a fantastic video. All great tips. I love the 70/30 rule. Very clever and creative. And thanks SO much for the free training. So generous.

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Ah so good to hear it was useful! Enjoy the free training!

Actually such good tips!!!

Super tips thanks so much great channel.

Love that last point!

Thanks for the tips

Very nice man!

Great video sir.

Brilliant tips love it. New to your channel. So glad I found you.

Amazing and refreshing tips! Also, you explained them very clearly. Cheers, Sean!

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Thank you for that!

@ClaudioDesideriFilms

16 күн бұрын

@@seankitching you're very welcome 🤜💥🤛

SEAN..... This is good simple stuff to try. Thanks.

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Such a pleasure!

This was top-tier. Sending strength brother.

Love the 70/30 rule. Thanks!

thanks for tips

Best tips watching from Philippines 🇵🇭🏝️😊

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Yeeew! Thank you!

Now, to remember these next time I am out!

🔥

The 6 tips: 0:48 - #1 Attaching an emotion to the scene 1:25 - #2 Shooting shadow-side or using backlight 3:59 - #3 Shoot sequences, not shots 5:06 - #4 Using a mist filter 7:20 - #5 The 70/30 rule when changing between shots 9:27 - #6 Keep focus in the same place in the frame between shots

@Gospel_of_John_3.16

5 күн бұрын

Fine work!

Sympa, merci, j'en utilise déjà la moitié mais je maitrise moins les jeux de lumières et filtres.

The 70/30 rule is something I guess I’ve been doing intuitively, but now it has a name. Thanks!

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Yeah I always did it before I really knew what I was doing but nice to see how the rule works.

So nice to learn from young people like you! Esp the 70-30 rule! Love it thanks (I'm 61 btw)

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Awesome to hear i can help! Nice that you are learning new things! What kind of videos do you create?

@joostverpoort

16 күн бұрын

@@seankitching Interview company videos for the graphic printing industry. And some music live bands for fun. Working on my own creativity and short video.....thinking to do YT as well. Whaha a lot to be busy with! Thanks

That mist filter looks very much like my old Sigma lens with fungus 😁

Это очень даже круто

Great tips as usual. I've already learned a lot of things from you. I would like to ask you about your opinion on Mist and ND filters: if you have to choose just one of them what you would prefer to pick up? The thing is that I'm shooting with Osmo Pocket 3 - that's what I have for now - and I can't combine both ND and Mist. The ND gives me the opportunity to have the correct motion blur but no hase, while if I choose the Mist, I won't have the correct motion blur. I understand that in most of the cases it depends on the circumstances and the shot that I'm about to take, but... would you sacrifice the motion blur for having that mist view or you would prefer to sacrifice the mist look for the correct motion blur? And thank you for all you are doing 🙏😊 ~Philip

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Ah damn that is a really tricky one. I think I would go with the nd to be honest. Overall having the correct motion blur is going to make a bigger difference I think. You can also add bloom in post but be warned it is heavy on your pc. I made a video recently about how you can do it in Premiere if you are interested.

@BeginningsAndPaths

16 күн бұрын

@@seankitching Thank you, Sean. Yes, I watched that vid as quite all of your vids from a year+ ago (and when I have time I'm returning to your older ones). I still have to learn many things and constantly forget some tips and sometimes miss the opportunity to use them while on field 🙂 Time and practice... I can add the bloom in desktop CapCut too (my laptop can't handle Premiere or DaVinci) I just wasn't sure what the better solution would be. Thank you again.

Yeah sure, BACK lit ;-)

Does your lut pack work on Final Cut Pro ?

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Yeah it works with all editing software that accepts LUT's :)

i never knew that there's a mist filter that exists. should really buy that

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Yeah its such a nice look!

Tip no 6 was for me the best! TOOPS!

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Good to hear!

Stanley Kubrick spoke about the 70:30 rule. Great tips, thank you.

How would the VPN work with Netflix now that you are only allowed to stream from your HOME IP address???

70 degrees? really? I think you meant 30 degrees rule. Not sure about the 30mm focus length though. It cannot be 70mm either.

Is having a thirsty thumbnail one of the tips?

Can we see more of your videos that you have created

That thumbnail got me

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

haha ;)

Lots of good tips but i hate mist filters. It ruins the picture and the picture is not sharp anymore. You can always give this look in post if you need it. I dont want it baked in

@JflowVisuals

17 күн бұрын

If want ultra sharp footages definitely dont use mist filter 🥸

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Yeah definitely get this point. I guess its a preference thing. I kinda like the softer look, digital is too sharp these days. Adding it in post is also good but damn its heavy on your pc for long videos though

Why is the quality of the video that terrible? Did you capture the video with the camera of a Macbook?

thx for the video, great content) you have a really annoying hissing or some other kind of noise in the video. maybe it's coming from the radio system

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

I know ;( so annoying my mic system kinda just died

How about learning the rules and then intentionally breaking them to gain a pattern interrupt?

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Ah yeah super good technique I would think. As long as it seems intentional and not just like a mistake.

@WyattChristman

16 күн бұрын

@@seankitching Right a certain amount of existing mastery has to be present to pull it off...

Thanks for tips! I’ll try to use them on my channel 😊 just need to find a beautiful girl 😊

Curious why you never respond to comments🧐

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

What you gonna say now hey? ;)

@bajaboy29

16 күн бұрын

@@seankitching atta boy

Thanks for a great video 🥰 Not sure you explained the 180 degree rule 100% right… in your example it looks like you put the semicircle from side to side of the subject instead of from front to black of the subject? 🫣

@seankitching

16 күн бұрын

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it! In my opinion the circle can be from any point just as long as you stay in that half. Like if you had a scene of someone walking somewhere having the side might make more sense in my opinion at least :)

@mathiaserichsen8177

16 күн бұрын

@@seankitching I guess anything goes, but it’s when you go from one side of the face axis to the other you’ll get the impression that the character is turning from one side to the other, and potentially confusing the audience (unless you do a dolly-shot from one side to the other) 🤙🏻

@filmmakerevolution

16 күн бұрын

yeah you're right, the 180 degree rule is a line drawn through the scene between two people to keep the left & right sides the correct orientantion. Wouldn't work drawing a semi circle around someone like in that example