"Have you noticed any examples of the 180 degree line being crossed?" Can't think of any, but then now you've highlighted the 180 degree rule, i'll be watching the next film from a slightly different perspective.
@@CamberFilmSchool Boston University! It was aaaaaages ago. ;) Apart from being a wellness coach, I'm also an Exec. Producer in an ad agency now (and I'm an ex-TV presenter)... sooooo filmmaking is still a huge part of my life. And now I'm figuring out CZcams! There's always more to learn. :)
I guess I haven't really paid attention to the 180 degree rule but it makes total sense when you showed the difference/contrast of that over the shoulder shot.
Yeah, you usually don't notice because most people do it right. But when shooting a conversation for the first time, you could easily mess it up and not realize why!
really appreciate how you you broke it down with clear examples. especially in the way the the conversation is shot an how important it is to frame it properly
I watched a youtube video about how great the editing in The Dark Knight is and they talked about the interrogation scene between Batman and Joker and how they slowly moved the side of the 180 from left to right shoulder (I believe it was also light side to dark side) to show Batman’s change from justice to darkness. It was super interesting
Found this really interesting. Makes sense when you pointed out where the space should be to the side of the character being filmed. Thanks for sharing.
I was expecting 180d rule for shutter speed. I walked out of the video with some extra knowledge hehe 😁 thank you! Do you have character 1 reading all his lines first, then reposition the camera and have character 2 read her lines and then make it a conversation in post? (since we don't see the cameras behind character #1 and #2).
Yea, we pretty much just film the entire thing a few times from each angle because you need it to feel like a conversation and be able to see people’s reactions in case you want to use those as well. But you can fill the whole thing from both sides at the same time depending on the kind of lenses & angles you are using (cause you obviously don’t want them in the shots).
You had an error in the shots you were showing… just sayin’ In one shot - same scene the light was on your left and in the other, on your right cheek…. One thing to know……your eyes work like a top notch processor, and you have to add things to your shots as if you don’t do it the shots will look lame - non vibrant. Our eyes can only alter the analog signal, not the recorded ones…. Our eyes can’t amplify the signal from a tv or process it if that signal is an utter waste, but in the same time our eyes can do wonders when you are in the dark. For instance we did some experiments with our vision and when you take some interesting thing into your 👄 your brain can alter the signal and your physical ability to whole new level.Not saying you should try but I just try to shed light on few things that our body is capable. For instance one type of hallucinogen can alter the way your retina will behave - seen it with my own eyes. So to cut it short… lighting is crucial and everyone should learn it!!!! Not too many things to learn here, only the basics as they always repeat themself from scene to scene but, you have to have a sheet of written down and planed sceenes to be able to achive that cinematic look. A friend of mine, took a 160.000 eur rig and recorded a sooooo amater video that the other guys with a Iphone13 pro max did a better result….
Have you noticed any examples of the 180 degree line being crossed? 📐 Let me know! 👇
I love that Clone Wars show!
It is a good one! I’ll be using it as an example in my next video.
@@CamberFilmSchool when is that video coming out?
Next Monday
Cool!
This is perfect for my podcast!
For sure! 👍🏾
Mr robot is a show that constantly breaks this rule to great effectiveness
I’ll have to check it out.
"Have you noticed any examples of the 180 degree line being crossed?" Can't think of any, but then now you've highlighted the 180 degree rule, i'll be watching the next film from a slightly different perspective.
Next week's video is going to be examples of crossing the 180 degree line and reasons why you'd want to for storytelling purposes.
@@CamberFilmSchool, okay, thanks.
I used this in my last short film!
I know, I taught you how. 😉
Yassss something I actually know! I learnt this in media when I was younger!
Nice!
It makes sense. Nice acting skills there too! 😁
Thanks, Elias!
I never knew there was a science behind this - really interesting and so true!
Definitely! It's crazy how many little tricks there are once you dig deep into filmmaking.
Extremely well explained and great examples of how to make it work.
Thanks!
Love this! It takes me back to film school days. Great breakdown and explanation!
Nice, Jaime! Where did you go to film school?
@@CamberFilmSchool Boston University! It was aaaaaages ago. ;) Apart from being a wellness coach, I'm also an Exec. Producer in an ad agency now (and I'm an ex-TV presenter)... sooooo filmmaking is still a huge part of my life. And now I'm figuring out CZcams! There's always more to learn. :)
I would of never thought of this! You have so much knowledge thank you for sharing it!
You’re welcome, Elizabeth 👍🏾 Glad to help!
I guess I haven't really paid attention to the 180 degree rule but it makes total sense when you showed the difference/contrast of that over the shoulder shot.
Yeah, you usually don't notice because most people do it right. But when shooting a conversation for the first time, you could easily mess it up and not realize why!
@@CamberFilmSchool I could see how that could happen
For sure!
Brilliant work ...thanks for all your videos Camber
No problem, Roz! Glad you like them 👍
Very interesting! I never really took the time to think about the positioning. Great info.
Thanks, Maki!
really appreciate how you you broke it down with clear examples. especially in the way the the conversation is shot an how important it is to frame it properly
No problem, Serena 👍🏾 Glad to heat it made sense!
Great way to explain this, very clear and informative.
Thanks, Johanny! 👍🏾
Oww interesting to know ! Thanks for sharing your knowledge on this ! :)
You're welcome, Oriana!
whaaa I never thought about that! I'll try this next time I make a short film, thank you
You're welcome, Ana! 👍
Great stuff here! Thanks!
Thanks, Jonathan!👍
Thanks for the tip. Definitely good to note. 👍
For sure 👍 you’re welcome!
This is very informative! Good job!
Thanks for your acting skills, babe! 😉
WOW what a great tip - THANK YOU!!
You’re welcome!
That's good to know.
For sure!
Wow great tips here! Thank you for making this video.
No problem!
This is so cool!!! it's actually the first time i hear about this!
Thanks!
Yay!👏💕 Great video. Very interesting.
Thanks, Lindsay! 👍🏾
Good tip..I gotta try that
Definitely!
This was so interesting. Thank you!
You’re welcome! 👍🏾
I watched a youtube video about how great the editing in The Dark Knight is and they talked about the interrogation scene between Batman and Joker and how they slowly moved the side of the 180 from left to right shoulder (I believe it was also light side to dark side) to show Batman’s change from justice to darkness. It was super interesting
For sure! It's cool all the subtle things they put into movies that we really don't notice. But a lot of thought really goes ito it!
Found this really interesting. Makes sense when you pointed out where the space should be to the side of the character being filmed. Thanks for sharing.
Glad it made sense for you! 👍
Great tips thanks for sharing!
No problem, Natalie! 👍
I like this! thanks for the insight!!!
No problem!
the Shining breaks the full when Jack Torrence is in the red
bathroom with Grady
I never noticed that. I’ll have to go back and see!
This was very interesting
Thanks 👍🏾
Awesome! Thanks!
You’re welcome! 👍🏾
This is really interesting. I don't plan on making any films but could be very helpful with CZcams videos :) Thank you.
For sure! 👍🏾
This was so well thought out and clear! Thank you!
You’re welcome, Brianna!
Been wanting to grow in this - Liked and Subscribed!
Thanks so much!
I've done a video on this topic as well. Good work.
Thanks so much, Jim! 👍🏾
Very good video
Thanks!
Thank u!!!
You’re welcome! 👍
Kids got skills 💪💪
Thanks, Carla! 😉
Very helpful
Awesome!
Thank you! :-)
You’re welcome! 😉
I was expecting 180d rule for shutter speed. I walked out of the video with some extra knowledge hehe 😁 thank you! Do you have character 1 reading all his lines first, then reposition the camera and have character 2 read her lines and then make it a conversation in post? (since we don't see the cameras behind character #1 and #2).
Yea, we pretty much just film the entire thing a few times from each angle because you need it to feel like a conversation and be able to see people’s reactions in case you want to use those as well. But you can fill the whole thing from both sides at the same time depending on the kind of lenses & angles you are using (cause you obviously don’t want them in the shots).
Thank you
No problem! 👍
You had an error in the shots you were showing… just sayin’
In one shot - same scene the light was on your left and in the other, on your right cheek….
One thing to know……your eyes work like a top notch processor, and you have to add things to your shots as if you don’t do it the shots will look lame - non vibrant. Our eyes can only alter the analog signal, not the recorded ones….
Our eyes can’t amplify the signal from a tv or process it if that signal is an utter waste, but in the same time our eyes can do wonders when you are in the dark. For instance we did some experiments with our vision and when you take some interesting thing into your 👄 your brain can alter the signal and your physical ability to whole new level.Not saying you should try but I just try to shed light on few things that our body is capable. For instance one type of hallucinogen can alter the way your retina will behave - seen it with my own eyes. So to cut it short… lighting is crucial and everyone should learn it!!!! Not too many things to learn here, only the basics as they always repeat themself from scene to scene but, you have to have a sheet of written down and planed sceenes to be able to achive that cinematic look.
A friend of mine, took a 160.000 eur rig and recorded a sooooo amater video that the other guys with a Iphone13 pro max did a better result….
Can you give me a time stamp so I know what you’re talking about?