Facebook: facebook.com Our new YouTube channel: youtube.com Fenchel & Janisch DSLR Tutorial Series: How to get a cinematic look and what you’re doing wrong! In this “how to” video we’re going to show you that you must plan your film look before you start shooting. Picture styles (especially the flat image) and the color correction will be discussed in this DSLR tutorial. Voice Over: Moritz Janisch Copyright 2011 by Fenchel & Janisch Filmproduktion GbR Twitter: twitter.com More DSLR videos on our channel: www.youtube.com Official website: www.fenchel-janisch.com
AdoramaTV Presents Digital Photography One on One. In this week’s episode Mark answers a viewer’s question about broad and short light with regard to studio lighting. Join Mark in the studio as he walks through six traditional lighting setups. Learn the techniques used to create butterfly lighting and loop lighting, among others. Visit www.adorama.com for more photography videos! Products used in this week’s episode: Westcott 32″ White Satin Umbrella with Removable Black Cover www.adorama.com Profoto Acute2 1200ws ProValue Pack with Acute2 Power Pack 2 Flash Heads www.adorama.com Photoflex Litedome Platinum, Small 16″ x 22″ x 13″ Softbox www.adorama.com Photoflex Litedome Platinum, Large 36″ x 48″ Softbox www.adorama.com Nikon D3S Digital SLR Camera Body, 12.1 Megapixel, HD D-Movie Mode www.adorama.com Send your questions to: AskMark@Adorama.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Comments
48 responses to “DSLR Tutorial: How to get the Filmlook & what you’re doing wrong!”
good tutorial, I have a question. I’m a filmmaker and have used cameras before but the footage of my 60d always looks noisy and bad… No matter what I set the iso or shutter speed it still looks bad… can it be my cf card? EXTREME sandisk 8gh 30mb/second
thank you!
“… genre that your film should be, you have to set-up your dslr”
“… a sin city look”
I cant understand words at 0:49: “If you know what kind of look you want to have for example by watching your favorite movie or movie of the same… what??? ”
and at 3:10: “and others …what???…look”
Theres another cool way! Get a film camera!
*Bane Voice* The Shadows Beeeetray you………
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Thx for the Great Information
how to change depth of field in canon t4i please help. and please watch the video i shot in my channel and help me make better videos next time. thank you all.
@FenchelJanisch2 can you explain the sharpness? and what turning it down does to benefit the footage on a TV or large screen?
Thanks!
Maybe a used Canon 5d mark II
panasonic GH2
im 17 and new to this whole entire film making business so can someone please help me out to chose a camera that isnt too pricey and the same for image editing (i use a mac). money isnt my strong suit so somwhere under $800 for camera would be great thanks 🙂
Very helpful video, thank you!
Witch camera is the best choice for 600 euro
pleas help me 🙂
what up. can you tell me some of the tutorial that teach how to get the film look? ppreciate it.
i am a newbie. hope someone could help me choose a camera to shoot video. i am an architect and i would love to document my work in video instead of just pictures. any ideas? im on budget, so if you could recomend something cheap or second hand i would deeply apreciate it. thanks.
Umm.. Just wondering, what software are you using to color correct the footage? thanks
Diesel-R = DSLR haha, great video!
I know, but this video needs a title change.
Search his channel, he teaches how to colour grade in a different video.
Probably Adobe After Effects
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To be honest, this tutorial doesn’t really teach how to get the film look. It is rather the beginning step of getting it. Should be re titled How To Get A Flat Image. I agree with ^^^^him.
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thank you for making this wonderful video to demonstrate some of the different lighting 🙂
Thanks for the info.
Honestly, a kit at that price point that includes more than one light is going to be disappointing in a big way. You would be much better off going with a speedlight/”strobist” arrangement with adjustable manual flash (like the Yongnuo 460II/560II models). Cheap strobes usually have only full-stop power adjustments and 8-10 second recycle times. At $600ish, you can find kit offerings with good adjustability and non-frustrating recycle times, including Adorama’s own Flashpoint “M” model kits.
That is a Profoto flash head you’re seeing, and Mark usually uses a Profoto Acute pack to power it. It’s not clear which pack is used here, but it’s probably the Acute 1200 (1200 J/W-s), since the 2400 is major overkill for the usual small-format shooting apertures when you’re not using a HUGE modifier (like a 7-foot octobank or parabolic) from a relatively far away (6+ meters/20+ feet). The modelling light you can see “live” in the video is a 250W tungsten bulb.
With most lights, it’s the other way around. There’s a “proportional” setting that varies the modelling light power as you adjust the flash power. When you use a separate dimmer control for the modelling lights (that’s not a common feature; you usually just get on, off and proportional), all it adjusts is the modelling light. That lets you see the key light shadow patterns better, but still gives you a hint of “bad” highlights spilling from kickers if you pay close attention.
This is great information.
great tutorial, could you recommend a monolight kit under 300 =)…
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Hello.How many Watts is that first light at the begining of the video? Thanks.
can you do a vid about how to set up lights for inhome family portrait ?
Excellent tutorial video!! Thanks!!
Mark: With the studio type strobes, when you turn up or down the modeling light does it also change the strobes flash at the same ratio
Ted
Now, this is a really needed video!
Thank you for making these videos available to us all and not charging stupid prices for DVD’s and such. I love these video tutorials and am currently eating up the lighting ones.
Thanks again.
Sorry, I didn’t understand the difference between close loop and rembrandt. =/
What is the best lighting to shoot a Group?
Hi Mark,
Thanks for these videos, they are all awesome..very helpful. I feel I am in a room learning with others from your lectures. Keep posting.
Btw, I use a 50D Canon and Aperture 3 to edit pictures. I tried printing some photos and they came out pixelated..bad resolutions. Hope you can come up with a video about how post-processing and how can I prepare my photos if i like to print them , say 8×10 size or even bigger for wall presentation.
Cheers!
I like your move, when the big silver reflector tried to attack you…you didn’t even blink! And awesome video, thanks. 🙂
Episode 11 (pre-Adorama sponsorship) has a bunch of lighting setups. Look at the snapfactory channel.
We used the flash.
Yes, the strobes are the only light source.
Was flash used to take the photos or was it just the light?
could anyone help me for this. im planning to buy lens but i dont know which one to go., which one do you think is better for me like a beginner is it 50mm 1.4g nikon or 24-80mm 2.8 sigma? i’d like to take shots for group and some portrait., is sigma good also? hope someone could help me thanks….