Recent Videography Articles
Patrick Lawler Creates "What Goes Up"
Behind The Scenes - What Goes Up (The Desert) from Patrick Lawler on Vimeo.
Alexx Henry Shoots A "Living Portrait"
How To Shoot Better Videos With Your DSLR 2 of 3
Chase Jarvis Makes A Music Video
National Geographic Films Fastest Animal In Slow Mo
If you were asked to film the world's fastest animal running in slow motion, what would you do? Director Hans Weise and cinematographer Greg Wilson teamed up with National Geographic to produce some stunning footage of a cheetah running at full speed. After meticulously building a 410 foot dolly to die for, the team propelled a few Canon 1D X cameras and a high speed Phantom along side the cheetah. I can't wait to see the final footage but after watching the behind the scenes video I'm sure it's going to be breathtaking.
UPDATE: Here is the final slow motion footage...
Patrick Lawler Inspires Me twice In 1 Week
GoPro HD - Skimboarding In A Storm! from Patrick Lawler on Vimeo.
Behind the Scenes: 2010 Olympic POWERade Commercial
The Last 3 Minutes Revisited
The Making Of The Old Spice Commercial: The Man Your Man Could Smell Like
[Video] ‘Park Life’ A Doc On Climbing, Life, And Filmmaking
A Guide to Capturing Cinematic, Moody Footage
If you, like me, enjoy a moody aesthetic in your cinematography or videos, there are few YouTubers who have mastered the look more than Aidin Robbins. In this video for Adorama, he breaks down how you can do it too.
This Camera Is an Absolute Beast for Video (and an Excellent Still Photography Camera Too)
Whether you’re shooting video, stills, or some combination, there’s a camera that offers incredible levels of excellence in both, and at a price point that’s hard to ignore. Watch it get put through its paces in a 4-week trip to South America, and see how it stacks up against the competition.
Essential Skills for Bridging the Gap Between Photography and Videography
In today's landscape, the demand for video content has skyrocketed, creating new opportunities for photographers. The ability to capture motion and tell stories through video is no longer just a desirable skill, but rather an essential one for photographers looking to expand their services and reach.