Download my 46 minute Lighting with Colour mini course for just £15 - www.robelliscinematography.co...
/ robelliscinematography - support me on Patreon for extra content, informal breakdowns of my work and extended KZread videos.
offers.audiosocket.com/rob-el... - click the link and use my code "ROBELLIS" for a free month of fantastic unlimited music when you sign up for Audiosocket!
zyro.com/special/robellis - get up to 72% off yearly plans when you build your website with Zyro using my deal, including an extra 3 months for free and a free domain for a year!
artgrid.io/Artgrid-114820/?ar... - sign up to Artgrid for amazing stock footage and get an extra 2 months free!
ITEMS USED TO MAKE THE BOUNCE:
A1 stretched canvas
Cable ties
Hook and loop velcro tape
Pins
Screws
Black material (we used "theatre curtain", good thickness, flame retardant, etc - the classic one to use it duvetyne)
Bounce material (we used unbleached muslin - makes for a warm, smooth, bounce light)
We also used a bradawl to make the holes, screwdriver to screw in the screws (what a sentence) and fabric scissors to cut the material.
And a stapler!
One update after using the bounce a few times: staple more of the velcro than just the ends, as it will start peeling off of the material :D or there may be a better solution - I'm rubbish at this stuff ;)
Sometimes, creating your own solution is the best way to get around issues that you might face when working on budgets in your video/photo work. We make a DIY overhead bounce, which can be controlled via makeshift flags, and also use velcro tape to make the bounce material swappable - giving you more options when it comes to using the canvas. And the whole setup is very light, meaning you're able to hang it from cheaper boom arms - don't go too cheap though ;)
Camera:
Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro
Lenses:
Samyang VDSLR MKII -
14mm
24mm
35mm
50mm
#filmmaking #cinematic #lighting