Let’s walk through setting up a corporate photo shoot on location in an office setting
DEAF DIRECTOR Custom Cinema Canon CLog3 LUTS:
GODOX TT600:
GODOX X-PROC:
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BRYAN’S CUSTOM CANON R5/R6 CLOG LUTs:
CUSTOM DEAF DIRECTOR APPAREL:
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=== WHAT I SHOOT MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL WITH ===
CANON R5:
SMALLRIG CAGE FOR R5:
SMALLRIG NATO TOP HANDLE:
PANASONIC GH5:
ATOMOS NINJA V:
CANON 16-35mm/2.8:
FALCON EYES RX-24TDX:
APUTURE 120D:
CHAPTERS
If you’re interested in contacting Bryan for work please email me at
thedeafdirector@gmail.com
Bryan Redding is an award-winning Cuban American Cinematographer and Director based in Athens, Georgia. He loves being on set and sharing his knowledge. In addition to his love of cinematography, Bryan has complete high range hearing loss which, according to his audiologist, leaves him functionally deaf in certain environments, hence making him the Deaf Director. This has not stopped Bryan from continuing his passion on set and behind the camera, and he uses his experience with his physical condition to propel his unique vision.
DISCLAIMERS
This video was not paid for by outside persons or manufacturers.
No gear was supplied to me for this video. I purchased this gear to test for myself.
The content of this video and my opinions were not reviewed or paid for by any outside persons.
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Comments
6 responses to “CORPORATE PORTRAIT PHOTO TIPS IN AN OFFICE”
Shot looked better without the kicker
Thanks a lot, great refresher, I was not doing these kind of shots since covid, you gave me just the right tips!
Where can I check your portrait artwork sir? I am a literally beginner who want to learn this.
Missing how to work with a more limited space and background shadows, focal lengths, distances camera to subject to background,
This is an incredibly informative video with simple quick, simple tips to improve those shots.
Well done.
YouTube’s algorithm has done me well with finding this channel.
Great run through!