How To Use These Camera Settings For Cinematic Videos That Will Blow Your Mind

In this video, we're going to show you some cinematic video settings that will help you create beautiful videos that will resonate with your viewers.

If you're looking to take your videos to the next level, then be sure to check out this video! We'll show you how to use some cinematic video settings to create videos that are sure to impress your viewers. From low lighting to high ISO, we'll show you how to capture beautiful videos that will make your viewers feel like they're in the scene!

[DIRECTEDBYH]

the best tip is for me use a monitor (with a nice lut you use anyways in post or false color) to preview and expose the image, lighting is one of the most important things

[arzkun]

What lens would you recommend to fill the needs of both photography and videography?

[_Tinie_]

What is tge best camera that i should use for cinematography under $400

[busansanai]

What happens if I record on 60 fps, and then at editing I do my projects and rendering output as 24 fps? (I want to know if that'll affect anything because I'd like to keep 60 so I can slow things down without messing with the setting all the time)

[braydoncoker]

Does the same thing applie to shutter angle?

[MrVolpix]

On a Sony a6400 why if I set 24 fps, the video is laggy? Even with the correct shutter speed.

[hufman]

Jittery footage with flickering 60hz lights = cinematic?

[_Tinie_]

What camera is the best for cinematography under $400?

[moviemellon]

Yes, but also no. "Cinematic" is much more than simply a few camera settings and depending on the camera you use can vary greatly.
The tips you give only apply to a small fraction of camera types/models out there and may be misleading to many.
Take Slog3 as an example: this only really works with cameras that have a full-frame sensor that can record in 10-bit. If you use slog3 on an apsc-8-bit sensor you’ll most likely end up ruining your entire image if your scene isn’t exposed correctly. Crushing your highlights and/or shadows is something you definitely want to avoid when using smaller formats. Especially with 8-bit sensors you don’t have a lot of room for color correction, if at all. You definitely want to make sure that you have the "most correct" look baked into your footage from the beginning, otherwise you’ll lose a lot of detail/information.
Additionally, framing your scene and subject is just as important.

"Cinematic" (love or hate the term) is more than just three settings in your camera. It’s an entire spectrum of parameters that affect each other and will achieve different things. Lighting, sound design, mise en scene, and all the other fancy terms you hear floating around are all just a small mosaic of a bigger picture.

Best regards,
working videographer.