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Is this the Shane Hurlbut program?

Vintage lenses just attach and not use the electronics of the camera as in you manually adjust the aperture and focus on the lens.

Like what I learned in high school: logos, ethos, and pathos.

There is also a need to hype people up in these advertisements too.

I watched this video on advertising techniques that gave away more details on how they do it. There is also the need to appear supportive, concise, visual, and useful. I believe they focus on the main selling point that gives the most utility too. Slight bit of a relatable exaggeration to make...

Alright I found out what it is. It's basic digital marketing.

How do those spammers work in selling is what I'd like to know? I could use some of their ideas on how they sell in my freelancing videography.

Here is another one from another company. Like, what advertising techniques are they usings? I'm speaking from a graphic design point of view.

First off I'm not going to put viruses on another computer or do some horrible things to another individual. My question is how do these companies advertise their products in such a simplistic way? What is their technique that way I can use it for my own projects? As they tend to bring in a lot...

I deleted the reel. I figured that if I'm going to sell myself I'd need to do it a lot more strongly than before.

I'm taking into consideration the advice I've been given here. I'm currently not buying a new camera as of yet nor am I going to try magiclantern raw. I do have a visioncolor or visiontech picture profile similar to raw. My main reason as to why I'm sticking to my downgrade is to learn the most...

I've decided to give another try at making a reel of my content. I think it's okay, but I wish I could have done a lot better. I'll do better next time.

I'm not usually the best at cheering people up... As for why it looked abandoned, I didn't have that many people to work with as most people are camera shy. They were not wanting any trouble with a camera. Not to worry though as I did this commercial as a favor like the two others I did. It was...

It was on a tripod. The issue that caused the shakiness was, I was on a dock with water coming shaking the bar at the pier.

The lighting on the interiors was extremely difficult considering the dynamic range of my camera and how everything was situated in bar. The outside was extremely bright while the inside was like half the lighting of a household bulb while outside the sun was shining brighter than had you been...

I messed up with the color correcting at the last shot, but everything else I tried my best to get right. The footage looks a bit muddy though.

Hello from the future. Yeah, I wouldn't kid yourself with the 720i video. There are instances when doing live events I'm discovering that could be worked around for the video. Better to have 720i video with no jumpcuts than to have 12 minute 1080p video clips with a bunch of it.

I have rods, but not the ones you're looking for.

I don't see the problem with it. The only issues I could see is getting the data off of the phone. I wouldn't worry so much about phone videography going out of style anytime soon too, as with BLM protests being recorded on the streets sent to news stations, iPhones are definitely still gonna be...

There will always be something creeping up when making your film, so it is a good idea to have a plan B to your main film, and a plan B to your plan B, and so and so forth until you got every variable under control to where you can just start filming. Hope for the best, plan for the worst.