Hey Tom, very nice. I was wondering how the H4 zoom coped with multiple people in the shot, I noticed it did very well with the one, so can u please show how effective it is in a conversation of multiple input. Thanks.
Hi Tom! Do you recommend to use a picture style such as "CineStyle" and just color correct in post to get a great picutre or do you prefer picture profiles such as "Landscape"?
Hey Tom, Thank you for your inspiring videos. I recently made a short noir/thriller shot in south east asia using similar techniques. I did the sound using the ZOOM H4 using your video as a guide. Was a great help for my first time doing my own sound. Please put me on any list for any of your tutorials. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Not having read all the 102 comments I thought I'd offer up a program that I've just purchase to sync 90 minutes of footage from a fixed camera (single take) and a handheld Nikon D90 multiple takes - I used singular software add the dot com called pluraleyes to sync all the clips - using premiere Pro CS5.5 worked great 5 minutes instead of 3 days and no clap board
Hey tom! I am a film make but I am only 14 uhhh yeah but I dont have much money is there a good cheaper microphone in the price range 10 -150$ it doesn't need to be the best microphone ever just something that can record audio better then the canon t2i mic... hopefully u can reply thanks bye XD
Hey, Tom. This was simply Great. I am Gourav from India. I have plans to do some documentaries on social interest. I have few questions like: 1. Whom should I approach once I have did a documentary. I mean no one would be interested untill I do Documentary and at the same time no one would be interested to produce untill I show them some thing. Also could you kindly list the audio and video equipment for the best quality. Please help.
Hi Tom, thanks for making these videos. I have a really specific question that you might find a little strange. I want to open up a youtube channel that mirrors that of daveywavey's (or wickedykewl) but i have no idea where to even begin equipment-wise. If you're familiar with his videos, what do you recommend i should invest in? Thanks!
hi Tom. I was wondering what software you used for editing and to sinc the sound with the video. Thank you. By the way thank you for the tips. good work.
Excellent and informing just how well you can do with lower priced equipment. I'm heading to Cuenca, Ecuador soon and will take all you have said to heart. Simplicity is key and you have made it so clear. Thank you for sharing!
Hello Tom, Thanks for the great tutorial. I noticed most of the footage is filmed on overcast weather, did you do this on purpose working at late afternoons in order to get a smooth contrast or is it just a coincidence? I have seen too that sunny shots have a pleasant low contrast. How did you get this effect; working at afternoon or in post? Thanks a lot and keep producing enlightening tutorials !!!
@lucianoippolito it was coincidence. On a film like this you shoot whenever you can... and u make the best with the light you have... but when shooting in direct sunlight I either set my camera sharpness and contrast settings all the way down or I use a softening glass filter in front of my lens to soften the contrast a bit.
thanks for the awesome tutorial, it really helped me to understand and prepare better for my next project. i do have a qst, when totally agree when you mention the point of not wanting to carry around to many gear if possible, and not changing lenses to many times. does that mean having a good Point and Shoot SLR camera will be helpful?
i was thinking to invest in a SLR like (Nikon l120, olympus sp 600uz or even the kodak Z981.. what do you think?
Really great tutorial. I would like to know how good is the slow motion on the 7d at 24fps in 1080p. I know i can get really good slow motion with the 720p at 60fps, but it looses a lot of quality and definition to the image. Thank you, and i already subcribed
Your tutorials are greatly appreciated. Another viewer inquired about syncing external sound with the video. Assuming that there's no use of time code, is the process to manually sync the wav file in the editing program by "sliding" the sound file in an audio track until it matches the video? (I've never understood how external sound gets synched to video even though I do understand some basics about time code). PS: The rich color of your video is amazing.
@littleatl Syncing the audio to video is easy if you have someone clap their hands in-front of the camera each time u start recording. Sort of like what's done in films with a clapper board. Simply alight the sound of the clap to the frame of the video where the hands meet and it's in perfect sync. Quick, easy and cheap!
Interesting video! Very instructive. @polcan99 Tell me is this an sRGB or AdobeRGB color space that u used while shooting? What did u use for grading? Thank you!
to me it seems like the external audio recording device cuts of a lot of the high frequencies in comparison to the build in microphone of the 7D. does this come from the wind shield or is it just conditioned by the external microphone itself?
How do you handle the ISO 1600 at night, without producing grain and a lot of noise. i have got the 550d with 50mm 1.4 and i can't shoot some nice pictures at night. How do you do this? Pleas help me;-)
Hey Tom, I love your tutorials. They are extremely helpful to an aspiring filmmaker like myself. For your documentary, you used the Canon 7d and they hold 12 minutes of memory. I was wondering how many memory chips did you take with you while filming or did you find a way to work around it? Also, is the 7d better than the 5d when it comes to look and functionality, or is it roughly the same? Thanks again for the videos. Please keep them coming.
@Lospaghetto In my experience they're both similar, but I prefer the 7D because you can do slow motion and because the image sensor is closer to what an actual 35mmm motion picture film size is . 5D is much bigger so its harder to get a deeper DOF.
Btw, Tom, if DoF isn´t Your one and only state of the art, I can highly recommend the Canon HF100!!! You really get high end quality footage and you will look as unobstrusive as "Joe-tourist" ;-). And it´s fantastic to shoot from the hip, which is nearly impossible with the T2i.
Nice tutorial,(as usual). thank´s for sharing! I´m a hobbyfilmer since some time, but I still always learn new aspects and tricks from your videos :-). For example: I already have a Zoom-H2, but I can see now, that I used it in a wrong matter,(only together with a lavalier-mic). It´s clever, to use it "naked" and check sound with an earphone.
One question please: Since You use prime-lenses. How could You avoid shakieness with the handheld EOS? I tried older M42´s and it´s horrible jittery! :-(
@nobudgetkalle I try to rest my elbows on my beer belly :) Or on a table like you see in the interview with the girl. Etc. Anywhere I can lean on to , or rest my hand / elbows I do. This is the cheapest way to steady your shots.
This was great. I love these videos. Thanks so much for taking the time to put these together. For someone new to filmmaking (like me) your videos are so helpful.
hi Tom, i have a question. I have got a cheap compact full HD camcorder. Can I make good movies or clips with this thing?? I know it is a stupid question but pls reply....
@Giants544 Every camera has it's limitations. Even the expensive ones. Just learn what are your camera's limitations and use that to your advantage when filming
@makenabuchanan i use 3 different ones that I bought on ebay. All are from some chinese companies for about $10 each. and they all work fine. I bought 3 diffrent ones to test them out but turns out they're all pretty much the same.
Great. Thx for your Tutorials. How did you shot the nice night shoots. With which ISO Setting, Objektive and ouverture? Thx a lot and greets from switzerland
interesting. I went travelling around southeast asia a couple of years ago and I documented it. check it out, it's in my videos. it's old but i'd love to get feedback from you as i am an aspiring dp :D I realise i used many of the tips you gave here! Also, do you use a custom picture style when using dslrs?
@RoarRibbit Nope. I dont use any plugins to grade the shots. Watch my tutorial videos number 6 and 7 where I show exactly how I color corrected some of these and other shots.
Thanks again for your tutorial, as good as always. I would like to use a mic for my shoots to, but need one that I could hold in my hand, as I want to do interviews. I thought the H1 would be a nice investion, as I could hold it just like a "normal" mic. Do you any better ways to do so? Perhaps a t.bone mic?
My main focus is on travel documentaries, cause you inspired me to do create my one video. You could have a look at my first try, just search "Augsburg City - City Impressions" on youtube.
Thanks for a great video as usual :) I was wondering about recording or photographing random people though... When do you need a consent form signed? Or is it just out of courtesy? Also, I wanted to ask what you think about using table top tripods for getting steady shots like the one at 1:47 for example.
@AmpdEditz If its for your own personal video you dont need a permit but the second you plan to sell it then you should get as many permits and written consent as you can since you can always get sued but if you have a written contract that proves the person gave you the permisoin to use their image n voice then you're safe.
thanks for the tips :D i was making the mistake you said about not staying with one intresting thing and deviating off to quickly...won't be doing that again :D
@polcan99 That's impressive with what you've done with the background noise if you're only running the default settings. I did a low cut of 80hz on mine to take out any background hiss type stuff.
Since you use an external audio recorder, I would like to know the process on how you sync the audio with the footage. And how you mange the audio data when you have 30 hours of footage.
Love your videos, I learn a lot. I try to incorporate what I lean into my own videos but they're not really stories or documentaries so keeping them interesting and not redundant can be a challenge. I would love to hear how you would go about filming an action sport whether it be about motorcycle, cars, skiing ETC. I would also like to hear what you think about the new cameras like the AF100 and the Gh2. Thanks again for the great videos.
This is so sweet, awesome stuff Tom, love this. Question? Would love to see a tutorial on how to get some awesome b roll. Specifically better b roll for interview footage and some sweet b roll of the person you are interviewing while not in an interview and possibly how you would direct them on what to do. That would help me out and many others as I am actually trying to do this professionally now. Thanks and keep it up!
Another useful tutorial, thanks. I didn't realise the Zoom's internal audio recording would be so good, I thought you'd surely have to still grab an external Mic.
Excellent video. Looks like you plugged your H4N directly into your 7D. Is that right? I have both but never tried that. I guess it would save time later syncing it up.
@cybercab Nope, the cable that runs from the H4 is just the headphones that I had on me to monitor. This if the H4 stopps recording for whatever reason I always have backup sound that the camera records. Even though the camera has horrible sound quality it's still better than not having any audio.
Awesome tutorial as always. I was just curious as to how many hours of footage you filmed and how you managed that data? like, did you ever forget to bring an SD card or spare battery which meant you couldn't film as much as you wanted to? And how do you document everything so that when it comes to editing you know what you're working with?
@HarryKeightley I had with me lots of portable hardrives... about 6 TB of space, and I would make two copies of all the footage I shot at the end of each day. I would number each day's footage and audio recording accordingly so that later on it's easy to find when doing the editing. I got almost 30 hours of footage for this particular film. But in documentary type of work it really depends on the project. Somtimes you'll get 3 or 4 hours and sometimes 50 hours or more.
Hey Tom, very nice. I was wondering how the H4 zoom coped with multiple people in the shot, I noticed it did very well with the one, so can u please show how effective it is in a conversation of multiple input. Thanks.
xcalade 1 day ago
Hi Tom! Do you recommend to use a picture style such as "CineStyle" and just color correct in post to get a great picutre or do you prefer picture profiles such as "Landscape"?
DieJoeShow 1 week ago
Hey Tom, Thank you for your inspiring videos. I recently made a short noir/thriller shot in south east asia using similar techniques. I did the sound using the ZOOM H4 using your video as a guide. Was a great help for my first time doing my own sound. Please put me on any list for any of your tutorials. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
10FRANKTV 1 month ago
Not having read all the 102 comments I thought I'd offer up a program that I've just purchase to sync 90 minutes of footage from a fixed camera (single take) and a handheld Nikon D90 multiple takes - I used singular software add the dot com called pluraleyes to sync all the clips - using premiere Pro CS5.5 worked great 5 minutes instead of 3 days and no clap board
blueplanettravel1 1 month ago in playlist More videos from polcan99
Hey tom! I am a film make but I am only 14 uhhh yeah but I dont have much money is there a good cheaper microphone in the price range 10 -150$ it doesn't need to be the best microphone ever just something that can record audio better then the canon t2i mic... hopefully u can reply thanks bye XD
DumbBassSIX 1 month ago
You are my hero, my future youtube videos on my other channel are gonna be awesome coz of your tutorials!
lastkeyblade 1 month ago
Stop fucking saying: "You know".
MrGuilhermeFernandes 1 month ago
What are the legal issues when filming like this? Can you get in trouble for filming someone who doesn't want to be filmed?
Privacy issues and all that.
GeekinsteinTutorials 1 month ago
Good information!
xxxjohnblaney 2 months ago
Hey, Tom. This was simply Great. I am Gourav from India. I have plans to do some documentaries on social interest. I have few questions like: 1. Whom should I approach once I have did a documentary. I mean no one would be interested untill I do Documentary and at the same time no one would be interested to produce untill I show them some thing. Also could you kindly list the audio and video equipment for the best quality. Please help.
kshathriyaraja 2 months ago
Hi Tom, thanks for making these videos. I have a really specific question that you might find a little strange. I want to open up a youtube channel that mirrors that of daveywavey's (or wickedykewl) but i have no idea where to even begin equipment-wise. If you're familiar with his videos, what do you recommend i should invest in? Thanks!
theonlyskinnytex 2 months ago
I like your videos! BTW, I bought H4n, it is even better! :)
ghostmomo 2 months ago
waw this is amazing thanks a lot..:D
sexygm01 2 months ago
Hey do you know the best way to get permission to access areas that would be considered traspassing any other way?
xSoonerxOrxLaterx 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I would say I have learned a lot from your video. Super thanks for that !!!! hope you can post more videos so that i could be able to lear more.
Regards,
khemra
khethirada 3 months ago
I would say I have learned a lot from your video. Super thanks for that !!!! hope you can post more videos so that i could be able to lear more.
Regards,
khemra
khethirada 3 months ago
sorry what lens did you use?
mipentertainment 3 months ago
hi Tom. I was wondering what software you used for editing and to sinc the sound with the video. Thank you. By the way thank you for the tips. good work.
vlagamemedia1 3 months ago
How did you get the zoom h4 sound to match back with the actually video? Was it match back in editing?
lutchshane 4 months ago
@lutchshane I also want to know this! tom answer this one! lol
KYKRSneung 3 months ago
Excellent and informing just how well you can do with lower priced equipment. I'm heading to Cuenca, Ecuador soon and will take all you have said to heart. Simplicity is key and you have made it so clear. Thank you for sharing!
creatorsdream 4 months ago
why did you stutter so much?
btw, that is a nice knowledge sharing
revengeofbutthead 6 months ago
Hello Tom, Thanks for the great tutorial. I noticed most of the footage is filmed on overcast weather, did you do this on purpose working at late afternoons in order to get a smooth contrast or is it just a coincidence? I have seen too that sunny shots have a pleasant low contrast. How did you get this effect; working at afternoon or in post? Thanks a lot and keep producing enlightening tutorials !!!
lucianoippolito 6 months ago
@lucianoippolito it was coincidence. On a film like this you shoot whenever you can... and u make the best with the light you have... but when shooting in direct sunlight I either set my camera sharpness and contrast settings all the way down or I use a softening glass filter in front of my lens to soften the contrast a bit.
polcan99 6 months ago
thanks for the tutorial. how did you stabilize the images?
Ngandjui 7 months ago
How do I reach Tom Antos?
QueenzFlip 7 months ago
thank you for great tutorial!!
MrMaschingewere 8 months ago
The colors are wonderful , a tutorial plz , thank you Tom your videos are really helpful
whafah 8 months ago
thanks for the awesome tutorial, it really helped me to understand and prepare better for my next project. i do have a qst, when totally agree when you mention the point of not wanting to carry around to many gear if possible, and not changing lenses to many times. does that mean having a good Point and Shoot SLR camera will be helpful?
i was thinking to invest in a SLR like (Nikon l120, olympus sp 600uz or even the kodak Z981.. what do you think?
websterku 8 months ago
What lens where u using? It looks amazing
Smalskin 8 months ago
just wondering if the nikon d5000 id any good for doing doco?
007madigan 8 months ago
That monkey was going to kick your ass Tom lol.
Great video.
R3APER24 9 months ago
Really great tutorial. I would like to know how good is the slow motion on the 7d at 24fps in 1080p. I know i can get really good slow motion with the 720p at 60fps, but it looses a lot of quality and definition to the image. Thank you, and i already subcribed
olmitan8819 9 months ago
Your tutorials are greatly appreciated. Another viewer inquired about syncing external sound with the video. Assuming that there's no use of time code, is the process to manually sync the wav file in the editing program by "sliding" the sound file in an audio track until it matches the video? (I've never understood how external sound gets synched to video even though I do understand some basics about time code). PS: The rich color of your video is amazing.
littleatl 9 months ago
@littleatl Syncing the audio to video is easy if you have someone clap their hands in-front of the camera each time u start recording. Sort of like what's done in films with a clapper board. Simply alight the sound of the clap to the frame of the video where the hands meet and it's in perfect sync. Quick, easy and cheap!
AngryPolak 9 months ago
You are my favorite film producer on YouTube
shushko69 10 months ago
8:54 is that a guy on fire...
DivadWaldoss 10 months ago
Interesting video! Very instructive. @polcan99 Tell me is this an sRGB or AdobeRGB color space that u used while shooting? What did u use for grading? Thank you!
ntchi 10 months ago
to me it seems like the external audio recording device cuts of a lot of the high frequencies in comparison to the build in microphone of the 7D. does this come from the wind shield or is it just conditioned by the external microphone itself?
Srabbel 10 months ago
Montañita (Ecuador) great place to visit , oh great job guys ,, keep it up >>
rafaelcrsp07 10 months ago
Montañita (Ecuador) great place to visit , oh great job guys ,, keep it up >>
rafaelcrsp07 10 months ago
How do you handle the ISO 1600 at night, without producing grain and a lot of noise. i have got the 550d with 50mm 1.4 and i can't shoot some nice pictures at night. How do you do this? Pleas help me;-)
Tobiasfilms 11 months ago
Hey Tom, I love your tutorials. They are extremely helpful to an aspiring filmmaker like myself. For your documentary, you used the Canon 7d and they hold 12 minutes of memory. I was wondering how many memory chips did you take with you while filming or did you find a way to work around it? Also, is the 7d better than the 5d when it comes to look and functionality, or is it roughly the same? Thanks again for the videos. Please keep them coming.
Lospaghetto 11 months ago 2
@Lospaghetto In my experience they're both similar, but I prefer the 7D because you can do slow motion and because the image sensor is closer to what an actual 35mmm motion picture film size is . 5D is much bigger so its harder to get a deeper DOF.
polcan99 11 months ago
Btw, Tom, if DoF isn´t Your one and only state of the art, I can highly recommend the Canon HF100!!! You really get high end quality footage and you will look as unobstrusive as "Joe-tourist" ;-). And it´s fantastic to shoot from the hip, which is nearly impossible with the T2i.
Best Wishes from Germany,
nobudgetkalle 11 months ago
@nobudgetkalle Thnx for the great tip!
polcan99 11 months ago
Nice tutorial,(as usual). thank´s for sharing! I´m a hobbyfilmer since some time, but I still always learn new aspects and tricks from your videos :-). For example: I already have a Zoom-H2, but I can see now, that I used it in a wrong matter,(only together with a lavalier-mic). It´s clever, to use it "naked" and check sound with an earphone.
One question please: Since You use prime-lenses. How could You avoid shakieness with the handheld EOS? I tried older M42´s and it´s horrible jittery! :-(
nobudgetkalle 11 months ago
@nobudgetkalle I try to rest my elbows on my beer belly :) Or on a table like you see in the interview with the girl. Etc. Anywhere I can lean on to , or rest my hand / elbows I do. This is the cheapest way to steady your shots.
polcan99 11 months ago
The fake fur on microphones is actually called "dead cat"
Boony2000 11 months ago
This was great. I love these videos. Thanks so much for taking the time to put these together. For someone new to filmmaking (like me) your videos are so helpful.
RyanFarley000 11 months ago
hi Tom, i have a question. I have got a cheap compact full HD camcorder. Can I make good movies or clips with this thing?? I know it is a stupid question but pls reply....
Giants544 11 months ago
@Giants544 Every camera has it's limitations. Even the expensive ones. Just learn what are your camera's limitations and use that to your advantage when filming
polcan99 11 months ago
@polcan99 Thank you ;)
Giants544 11 months ago
What adapter do you use for the Nikon lenses? I love these tutorials, very interesting.
makenabuchanan 11 months ago
@makenabuchanan i use 3 different ones that I bought on ebay. All are from some chinese companies for about $10 each. and they all work fine. I bought 3 diffrent ones to test them out but turns out they're all pretty much the same.
polcan99 11 months ago
Have you tried using Magic Lantern on an T2i?
It's very impressive- even the onboard mic without the AGC sounds great....not to mention you get manual controls over external mic.
Of course-- I STILL want to get a Zoom--
amanwithnohands 11 months ago
Great. Thx for your Tutorials. How did you shot the nice night shoots. With which ISO Setting, Objektive and ouverture? Thx a lot and greets from switzerland
Tobiasfilms 11 months ago
@Tobiasfilms Thnx! The night shot were shot using ISO 1600 Nikon 50mm f1.8 at 30fps.
polcan99 11 months ago
interesting. I went travelling around southeast asia a couple of years ago and I documented it. check it out, it's in my videos. it's old but i'd love to get feedback from you as i am an aspiring dp :D I realise i used many of the tips you gave here! Also, do you use a custom picture style when using dslrs?
Slayer100 11 months ago
nice sound video! But what do you use to grade? Even in a documentary your quality has the film look. Crush the blacks manually? Magic bullet?
RoarRibbit 11 months ago
@RoarRibbit Nope. I dont use any plugins to grade the shots. Watch my tutorial videos number 6 and 7 where I show exactly how I color corrected some of these and other shots.
polcan99 11 months ago
Thanks again for your tutorial, as good as always. I would like to use a mic for my shoots to, but need one that I could hold in my hand, as I want to do interviews. I thought the H1 would be a nice investion, as I could hold it just like a "normal" mic. Do you any better ways to do so? Perhaps a t.bone mic?
My main focus is on travel documentaries, cause you inspired me to do create my one video. You could have a look at my first try, just search "Augsburg City - City Impressions" on youtube.
killerwalcom 11 months ago
Thanks for a great video as usual :) I was wondering about recording or photographing random people though... When do you need a consent form signed? Or is it just out of courtesy? Also, I wanted to ask what you think about using table top tripods for getting steady shots like the one at 1:47 for example.
AmpdEditz 11 months ago
@AmpdEditz If its for your own personal video you dont need a permit but the second you plan to sell it then you should get as many permits and written consent as you can since you can always get sued but if you have a written contract that proves the person gave you the permisoin to use their image n voice then you're safe.
polcan99 11 months ago
Thanks for another tutorial! Keep it up!
MRcrowBLACK 11 months ago
thanks for the tips :D i was making the mistake you said about not staying with one intresting thing and deviating off to quickly...won't be doing that again :D
FatCatMedia 11 months ago
Could you put your exportsettings for youtube, in the description please :D
Wiivified 11 months ago
Great vid. thanks for sharing. I will try to remember these next point when I take my next vacation shots.
pedra12 11 months ago
I have the Zoom H4n and wanted to know what settings do you use on low cut and compression for most audio?
Parrott65 11 months ago
@Parrott65 I use the factory default standart settings that come with the recorder. I record in 96khz quality.
polcan99 11 months ago
@polcan99 That's impressive with what you've done with the background noise if you're only running the default settings. I did a low cut of 80hz on mine to take out any background hiss type stuff.
Parrott65 11 months ago
Really awesome tutorials! By the way, is your documentary finished yet? I would love to watch it.
dennisiswatchingyou 11 months ago
Comment removed
alwaystextback 11 months ago
Since you use an external audio recorder, I would like to know the process on how you sync the audio with the footage. And how you mange the audio data when you have 30 hours of footage.
lbrother88 11 months ago 17
I love your videos, keep up the good work!
jayispoland 11 months ago
You. Are. Awesome.
dcondax 11 months ago
Love your videos, I learn a lot. I try to incorporate what I lean into my own videos but they're not really stories or documentaries so keeping them interesting and not redundant can be a challenge. I would love to hear how you would go about filming an action sport whether it be about motorcycle, cars, skiing ETC. I would also like to hear what you think about the new cameras like the AF100 and the Gh2. Thanks again for the great videos.
lowlypawn 11 months ago
Very nice video, what type of all-around lenses would you recommend using?
pmagyar1 11 months ago
hey, can you maybe do a video telling us how you started in filmmaking to maybe inspire people just beggining as well?
DaneMakelafilms 11 months ago
This is so sweet, awesome stuff Tom, love this. Question? Would love to see a tutorial on how to get some awesome b roll. Specifically better b roll for interview footage and some sweet b roll of the person you are interviewing while not in an interview and possibly how you would direct them on what to do. That would help me out and many others as I am actually trying to do this professionally now. Thanks and keep it up!
KTdemoreel 11 months ago
awesome :D
lwj033 11 months ago
oh you in Ecuador and im from there. thats whatss up
CelosTV 11 months ago
Thanks for the tutorial, very informative-appreciated!
iUbookz 11 months ago
As always, this is a great tutorial. I look forward to the next one.
Z0mbieGenocide 11 months ago
Another useful tutorial, thanks. I didn't realise the Zoom's internal audio recording would be so good, I thought you'd surely have to still grab an external Mic.
ChristianHayes 11 months ago
once again gr8 video... do u use avid, tom?
Zambiable 11 months ago
@Zambiable Thnx! Nope, Adobe Premiere
polcan99 11 months ago
Thanks for the interesting tut. One question: what kind of hot sauce works better with the H4? :)
onjoFilms 11 months ago
@onjoFilms LOL... can't believe you noticed that.
polcan99 11 months ago
Excellent video. Looks like you plugged your H4N directly into your 7D. Is that right? I have both but never tried that. I guess it would save time later syncing it up.
cybercab 11 months ago
@cybercab His H4n is not directly plugged into his 7D. It's connected to the ear phone that he's wearing.
fishingwithrod 11 months ago
@cybercab Nope, the cable that runs from the H4 is just the headphones that I had on me to monitor. This if the H4 stopps recording for whatever reason I always have backup sound that the camera records. Even though the camera has horrible sound quality it's still better than not having any audio.
polcan99 11 months ago
How people react to the camera?
How to shoot random people right?
anxs220 11 months ago
@anxs220 These days most people are used to digital cameras everywhere so they don't really care.
polcan99 11 months ago
so helpful, thank you
Rhaabjorn 11 months ago
So...
I have a Canon 60d...
and i feel like all of my footage... whether it is outside, or inside...
is always grainy...
and cheap looking.
I dont really know how to explain.
but could you help me with this?
EthanGaskill 11 months ago
thank you basegod lol.. very informal and useful video.. much appreciated..where were you for this documentary?
ryomy 11 months ago
@ryomy Montanita, a little town on the coast of Ecuador, South America.
polcan99 11 months ago
can you make a tutorial how did you do your DIY deathcat?
ForeverFire 11 months ago
@ForeverFire Hmmm... yup... good idea. I'll post a quick little side video as soon as i can that shows you how I made that.
polcan99 11 months ago
@polcan99 nice..Thanks (;
ForeverFire 11 months ago
Awesome tutorial as always. I was just curious as to how many hours of footage you filmed and how you managed that data? like, did you ever forget to bring an SD card or spare battery which meant you couldn't film as much as you wanted to? And how do you document everything so that when it comes to editing you know what you're working with?
Thanks
HarryKeightley 11 months ago
@HarryKeightley I had with me lots of portable hardrives... about 6 TB of space, and I would make two copies of all the footage I shot at the end of each day. I would number each day's footage and audio recording accordingly so that later on it's easy to find when doing the editing. I got almost 30 hours of footage for this particular film. But in documentary type of work it really depends on the project. Somtimes you'll get 3 or 4 hours and sometimes 50 hours or more.
polcan99 11 months ago 5
Comment removed
ryomy 11 months ago
Thank you so much for the GREAT Tutorial!
TheEyeballstudios 11 months ago