The Art of Cinematic Composition
Video Overview & Insights
Hollywood SECRETS to Cinematic Composition!
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well elaborated explanation thanks
In this video, we dive deep into the art of cinematic composition, teaching you essential cinematography techniques to elevate your filmmaking skills. Understanding cinematography composition rules and how to frame a shot is key to creating visually stunning films.
We’ll cover filmmaking composition, framing tips and cinematic composition tips, breaking down the best practices used by Hollywood professionals to tell powerful stories through imagery. Learn how to compose a shot in cinematography by exploring classic cinematography composition techniques and cinematic composition guidelines that make for the best film compositions.
Excellent video 👏👏👏
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Hollywood is not original in composing cinematic compositions that stay in the mind. And neither should the institution be seen as the locus of all innovative film-making processes. International cinema is as strong and relevant as it always has been.
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The bottom-line is right or wrong in film making just not to make any scene boring.
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Great video! Really enjoyed it.
More User Perspectives
God
@gthausatv1426At the end of the day, a great director or cinematographer doesn't think about rules of thirds, golden triangles, or focal points etc.etc. they just instinctively frame things in a pleasing way. Id say that's the difference between someone who's really, truly great at what they do and everyone else. They just do it. They don't over think it.
@waithereivegonetogethelpThis must be a premium video
@MosesChanambamThank you for the great info!
From what movie is the 09:25 scene?
Very good tutorial. Thank you.
@Verbalaestheti would change the title of this video to "the magic of cinematic composition"
@Maximus4m4you rule for this
@ChrisHunter-x1q6:16 VDH
@DCSCIENTIAVery good video. This should be a foundational video for any serious video maker or photographer. Thanks for so much useful information.
@ty2uI worked 30 years closely with legendary filmmakers like Phil Kaufman, John McTiernan, Michael Ritchie, Michael Bay, Hal Needham, Tom Shadyac, John Singleton, Gregory Nava, Joseph Sargent, Mike Judge, Kevin Smith and phenomenal DPs Michael Chapman, Dean Semler, Dean Cundey, Thomas Del Ruth and not once I heard anybody lined up a "composition " shot but like this vid I heard tons about it in film schools
@ltcolumbo9708this video have information of 4 years of film school
@QuestHuntersGamingThank you for this, so many good tips
@urban_pigeonGreat content! What lens do you use for your youtube video content?
@Agave101top
@marcrigo_jpgwow. Simply wow!
@NotasdeMadrugada🖤🖤
@Clipss.johnmalekcool
🙌
Visually polished and easy to watch.
@CrystalQuest_BGMawesome lesson sir. It helped a lot in cinematic composition
@HafizHussnain-c3fVery helpful and interesting. However, your voice sounds a bit monoton — is it AI?
@Ig-fotografieDebest video
@hisham7ewThis video is super helpful!
@SheilaReflectsextremely interesting
@ethanmariani5152The last line was the cherry on top, i absolutely agree to the fact that film making is a totally plastic subject, you can mold it in whatever form you want, even these rules are created by someone who just wanted to be.. more interesting, great video!
@kreissonartgood information for beginner like me 🙂❤
@sonuindianmusicWe learnt all this in Photography class and the Media course. No YouTube back then. Having said that, this is a good video and conveys information well.
@fillumwaalidoes this also work for still photos
@Mudassar--.-Ali3I’m blown away by the quality of this content!
@TDf-k1fvery helpful
@Rishabh_Cannot_LiftA very good video. I need to save it and look at it again. Good work.
@PsyckadeliOfficialThis was great - I learned about so many different things like positive/negative space and headroom and looking room and what happens when you vary or break these rules! Thank you for using so many varied shots and talking about the effect of compositon on the viewer and additionally, a HUGE thank you for addressing the fact that the viewer will mostly notice this UNCONSCIOUSLY which i think a lot of tutorials miss!
@cringeworthy4755Excellent video - thank you so much!
@luckystarr704Subscribed!!!
@redbear2269I received a masters from the film school at Towson State University, and they taught me Marxism, not how to make films. Sadly, my best teacher was addicted to heroin.
@redbear2269One thing I came across on using the rule of thirds... is eye motion of the viewer... that is where the eye of the viewers has to go first to understand the frame and then has to go to understand the action... Placing the action on a third line or point means the viewer goes there and stops... placing the action off the lines means the viewer's eye has to find the action after they find the line... there is additional movement and additional attention needed... I've always found that the additional attention and viewer action brings them into the story more... also every example you used of the rule of thirds did this simple added eye movement action...
@PeterKaitlyn1