Wow! Almost at 1.3K Subs! Welcome, everyone! Hope you got something from this video and if you have any ideas of things that you want to see in a video, leave a comment below and let me know. Want to ask a Q&A question? Leave a 'Q' before your question.

Just gotta say, I really appreciate the simplicity of your training videos. Rather then just super general knowledge and few examples you really get down in the small details and include realistic examples of what could happen and how to deal with those things. Thanks so much for the great videos, I've learned a ton!

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, Calder!

Rodie trick when pulling up tape laid down parallel to the cable. As you pick up the tape, step on the cable to keep it close the ground and keep stepping on the cable as you pull up the tape. This way you avoid the tape wrapping around the cable like at 2:45.

Your videos are the most instructive on cinematography !

Takes me back to my live production days, concerts, events, etc.

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

All cables all the time

Some actual filmmaking videos on KZread! Cool! I love your content and regularly send these on to people. Cheers to you and your Alexa Plus 🥂

Thank you for making these videos! Moving from post-production side of things to production, they've been absolutely invaluable! I'm looking forward to seeing what other knowledge you'll be sharing. :D

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching, James! Glad you're finding them useful. :)

This is great. I get asked to explain cable wrangling a lot with interns, swings or young PAs on set often. And I love to give tips, but I’m also going to point those new to industry peeps to your channel. :) and yes on the equality side. Being Filipino, I run into ceilings often. :/ even with 15+ years in the game. But that’s why DEI training overall is also great for everyone. :) thank you again and keep up the wonderful videos to you and your team who take the time to make these. :)

So glad I came upon this channel! Quality work Felicia!

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Michael! Glad you're enjoying the content :)

I have never heard of someone recomending "over over" coiling because it puts a long sprial into the cable which leads to tangles. over over is about the same as wrapping the cable over your elbow.

I think the skill of assertion of interest what makes men go further in the industry

Great tips and wonderful video edition!!!

Great info! I just learned that I`ve be thought to wrangle the SDI`s as Powercable. But thanks to you, I will do a much better work... On the day! ;-)

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

😂 glad you found some useful info!

Thanks for this video!!!!! Thanks for ALL your videos!!!!

@flickcine

4 жыл бұрын

Youre very welcome, Liam! Glad you enjoy them :)

Great channel! Perfect pace and detail.

Amazing stuff please keep it coming!! Super helpful

Amazing Job explaining stuff! Keep up the great work :)

Thank you for these videos! keep up the great work :)

Thank you for making these! I'm learning a few positions as a member of a small crew and your videos have been the best I've found so far on AC work! I wanted to add something as an audio engineer with some physics background that hopefully is helpful to know and it's in reference to the electrical cables causing interference in the audio lines. Electrical interference is strongest when those two cables are run parallel and doesn't occur when the cables cross perpendicularly if they must cross at some point. Also strangely enough, the interference is opposite on one side of an electrical cable as the other side. That means either using a serpentine back and forth across or setting a coiled audio cable directly over the center of the cable run lets it spend roughly equivalent length on both sides of the electrical cable and causes the interference to cancel out.

@flickcine

4 жыл бұрын

Woaaaah that's super interesting! Thanks so much for your comment!

@justingilbert4026

4 жыл бұрын

Felicia Smith sure thing!

i didnt know i needed this video thnx very much

That's really useful, thank you

Great tips thanks for sharing 🙏

Great tips. Thank you.

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

You're very welcome!

Great video! I usually just wrangle a cable to the natural way it flows, because if I try to follow one of the methods, majority of the time the cable has its own way it wants to go, 😆I'll try to leave it in the sun next time and see if it corporates better! Q: Is there a reason why a certain cable should be over, over while another should be over, under? Better electrical flow depending on the cable?

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

That's actually an acceptable method if you don't have time to fix things in the moment though! 😂

👍🏻

Good video! will you make a video crimping a bnc?

@flickcine

4 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah! Potentially. Hadn't thought about a video on that. I don't have the gear to do that one at home but if I can get out and do that on location, sure 👍

Subbed!

Great!!! Felicia, Can you make a video assist tutorial ? please!!! 🙏🏽

@flickcine

4 жыл бұрын

On the list!! :)

@martinrojastomba193

4 жыл бұрын

@@flickcine 🤘🏽♥️🔥🎥

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻😁😁😁😁 muito bom!

@flickcine

5 жыл бұрын

Muito obrigada! 😊 Glad you enjoyed it!

Why is it that the powercables should be over and over, instead of over and under that neutrals the cable twisting direction?

@flickcine

4 жыл бұрын

Largely depends on how rigid the cable is. I've always been taught to train power leads over over to prevent damage of the interior. There are others that do over under and have no issues but some power leads also have a less rigid exterior than the ones I'm using here. It's important to check with whoever owns the lead as well, they may have their own way. I've had certain people I've worked with who prefer large loops and others who prefer small loops. :) hope this helps!

Yeah learn the right method and stick to it. Don't listen to the many jerks who'll be like- "NOOOOO! YOU'RE DOING IT ALL WRONGGGG!"