Learn DSLR Filmmaking — Make Better Videos by Yourself
What you’ll learn
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Learn what camera, lens, lighting, microphones, and recorders are best for your needs
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Learn how to set-up 3-point lighting, white balance, and soften shadows
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Learn how to get clean audio from any kind of microphone with no echo or noise
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Learn what to do while shooting to save hours editing it later
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Learn how to plan your videos, script them out, and deliver them naturally
Does it take you too long to make videos?
Do they turn out how you imagined?
Making great videos by yourself in a timely manner takes the right combination of knowledge and experience.
Creating videos alone is difficult enough without having to worry about whether or not the lighting looks right, the mic sounds okay, and if you are actually in focus.
Whether you’re too intimidated to make your first video or you’re making them all the time, I’ll share what I’ve learned the past few years making over a hundred videos for myself and clients like Pat Flynn, Fizzle.co, and Gumroad.
I believe that anyone can make great videos of themselves. It just takes patience, dedication, and the right amount of focused learning.
That’s why I made this course.
Who this course is for:
- If you’ve started making videos with a DSLR and they just aren’t turning out how you’d hoped, this is a great course for you. You’ll get video lessons on picking the right equipment, the basics of lighting, what camera settings to use, capturing solid audio, writing your script, and delivering it to a camera. A great introduction to recording better videos.
12 reviews for Learn DSLR Filmmaking — Make Better Videos by Yourself
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Original price was: $84.99.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
Wendy Wilson –
Awesome Tutorial! You really helped me understand what certain equipment is and how to use it right. Also you helped me decide what camera to purchase to get me started. Thanks for all the great information!
Peter Jaworski –
I guess course is more catered to beginner. Good content. Would be cool to see some examples related to shutter speed etc
Yurii Sytar –
More than 50% of the course is a tech review of equipment used by the author. “Filmmaking” is a technique how to create a story, how to shoot the scene using that equipment. I wanted to see pro tips how to create a scene, how to move the camera in order to achieve some cinematic effects. 0 tips about the video editing and after effects.
Just FYI, from Wikipedia: “Filmmaking is the process of making a film. Filmmaking involves a number of discrete stages including an initial story, idea, or commission, through screenwriting, casting, shooting, sound recording and reproduction, editing, and screening the finished product before an audience that may result in a film release and exhibition.”
Paul Kemppainen –
Loved the course. Really helped me to take my knowledge (or at least what I thought I knew) and skills to a whole other level. Lot of respect for Caleb. Greatly appreciate him taking the time to make and share this course.
Al Kale –
Grate information on ISO, Shutter speed and Aperture, along with excellent examples as to application.
Another keeper to refer back to as I learn the trade.
Highly recommended to anyone just getting started.
Rafael Masoni –
This is a solid course, taught by a friendly, down-to-earth instructor. It’s very easy to follow and delivers valuable knowledge, but it’s also a bit too short, and ends abruptly. All and all, I’d strongly recommend this course to other beginners and self-taught video makers.
Kim Foster –
Excellent course. In-Depth examples that fill in many of the gaps that other similar courses are lacking.
I recommend this course. No matter what level your expertise in film making, you will be able to find something in this course that you can use in your practice.
Lando Murray –
Overall, I loved the course, Caleb definitely knows his stuff and it shows by the quality of his videos . My only suggestion would be to add more text information to show important points . Great Job!
Kourosh Wallace –
The tutor breezes over a few technical details which could be elaborated on (e.g. the best equipment to buy and how exactly to use them). But it isn’t a problem as it’s a great introduction to the course and I found it very helpful, thank you!
Robert Bejarano –
The course is aimed at someone setting up their own studio from scratch. I would like to see a few more video examples of what he talks through.
Vernon Chew –
I was thinking of learning how to make a video for an online course and this course elucidates everything I would need in terms of tool, equipment and the videography techniques. It also makes me realise that I need a partner in crime to do the online course videography. Caleb is superb in his delivery: no frills, to the point, extremely informative and friendly in communicative approach. For once I didn’t fall asleep watching his course in one sitting. Really love it. Awesome!!!
Kandiah Sundaralingam –
Some of those equipment specially cameras are expensive for a beginner but course contents were well covered from the start to finish giving a complete picture for filming a video myself.