Pro Tips for Small Room Filming Success

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  • čas přidán 7. 05. 2024
  • Not everyone is blessed with the luxury of a spacious studio equipped with sprawling softboxes, towering booms, and elaborate camera rigs-plus a snack bar and ample space for yourself.
    Join us in this video where we unveil the secrets to achieving a professional-grade setup within the confines of a smaller room. Discover expert techniques for crafting the perfect background, configuring your camera for optimal shots, and mastering the art of lighting in compact spaces.

Komentáře • 18

  • @DetiDaVinci
    @DetiDaVinci Před 8 dny

    great job! exactly what i needed, thx bro

  • @unboxedpraise
    @unboxedpraise Před 15 dny

    Great video ❤

  • @Zoriktowa
    @Zoriktowa Před měsícem +1

    love it! No BS, very informative, no over-edited with visuals/creatives, key problem explained and solved! thank you!
    now time to shop for all the light gear lol

  • @AnshumanAnandMantrVani
    @AnshumanAnandMantrVani Před 24 dny +1

    Great work... lot of hard work to give this information... Kudos! Thanks
    What's the dimension of Neewer softbox here?

  • @RakibRaiyan
    @RakibRaiyan Před měsícem +2

    wow creative

  • @chamodsasitha9126
    @chamodsasitha9126 Před měsícem +1

    Nice video. very educational
    but half od it out of focus? I think. But Subscribed. Looking forward for more

    • @calvisionsproductions3753
      @calvisionsproductions3753  Před měsícem

      Thanks! Yeah I didn't review to make sure after a take until I was in editing. Thought it'll be fine if I make one joke about it haha

  • @DACProVid
    @DACProVid Před měsícem +1

    Good stuff.. But don't forget to bounce light instead of a soft box.. I have a few projector mounts and use them to blast light into a very specific area to bounce the light and get a larger (therefore softer) light. I bounce it into a bounce card or white ceiling or wall - whatever is available. I also keep mirrors with me just in case!.
    The focus thing - that's why I love my Sony A7Siii! I love that you posted it even though there are parts out of focus - if you wait until it's perfect you'll never post anything! Keep up the great work! Sub'ed

    • @calvisionsproductions3753
      @calvisionsproductions3753  Před 25 dny

      Mirrors, that's something I never really thought about using. That's something I'll have to try sometime.

  • @brunomamede2352
    @brunomamede2352 Před měsícem +4

    Half video out of focus. That’s why I don’t trust Panasonic cameras. Overall, great content!!!

    • @JoATTech
      @JoATTech Před měsícem +1

      Looks like he used manual focus on m43 ... even manual is better the AF there :D.
      But S5II series have great AF.

    • @calvisionsproductions3753
      @calvisionsproductions3753  Před měsícem +2

      @@JoATTech I used the S5IIx in the opening shot which lost me a bit. I didn't double check the footage until I was in ediitng and thought to myself "will anyone notice, because they'll be learning so much and laughing cause I'm naturally hilarious." haha

    • @JoATTech
      @JoATTech Před měsícem

      @@calvisionsproductions3753 I bet you used the oldest firmware. With the newest one it's impossible for AF to loose the person ;).

  • @jonathanorlando3597
    @jonathanorlando3597 Před měsícem +1

    Good Stuff!

  • @TheValledorLife
    @TheValledorLife Před měsícem +1

    thank you

  • @johnhewick1145
    @johnhewick1145 Před 27 dny +1

    Creative but… not really a tiny room but a larger room with lights all in close. If you put some v-flats or hung some bed sheets on c-stands or background stands on three sides you would have a true simulation of a tiny room and a better exercise on problem solving. And use white since more often than not walls tend to be lighter in color. Then you could have a go at trying to control all that bounced flat lighting. No walls is kinda cheating. Unless you were assuming your small space would have black walls.