Use This Formula To NEVER MISS A SHOT!

00:05:02
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2N4hEbcX2N8

Zusammenfassung

TLDRThe nine shot rule is a filming technique that helps creators capture a variety of footage for editing. It consists of nine specific shots: two establishing shots, two wide shots, two medium shots, two close-ups, and one unique perspective. This method ensures that you have enough material to tell your story and create engaging videos. Establishing shots set the scene, wide shots show the subject in context, medium shots focus on the action, close-ups highlight details, and the unique perspective adds creativity. This formula can be applied to various video styles, making it a valuable tool for filmmakers.

Mitbringsel

  • 🎥 Use the nine shot rule for diverse footage.
  • 🌍 Capture two establishing shots to set the scene.
  • 👤 Include two wide shots of your subject in action.
  • 🔍 Get two medium shots for a closer view.
  • 📸 Take two close-up shots for detail.
  • ✨ Add one unique perspective for creativity.
  • 🎬 This method aids in storytelling and transitions.
  • 🖥️ Ideal for various video styles and formats.
  • 🎶 Enhance engagement with varied shots.
  • 📖 Always have enough footage for editing.

Zeitleiste

  • 00:00:00 - 00:05:02

    In this video, the presenter introduces the 'Nine Shot Rule', a filming technique designed to ensure you have enough footage for editing. The rule consists of capturing nine specific types of shots: two establishing shots to set the scene, two wide shots to show the subject in context, two medium shots for closer action, two close-up shots for detail, and one unique perspective to add variety. The presenter explains how this formula can be applied in various filming scenarios, such as B-roll, transitions, or cinematic sequences. They also share a personal example of using the Nine Shot Rule while hiking, detailing the types of shots captured and how they contributed to the final video. The video concludes with a brief mention of the importance of 'hero shots' in filming.

Mind Map

Video-Fragen und Antworten

  • What is the nine shot rule?

    The nine shot rule is a filming technique that involves capturing nine specific types of shots to ensure you have enough footage for editing.

  • How many types of shots are included in the nine shot rule?

    The nine shot rule includes two establishing shots, two wide shots, two medium shots, two close-ups, and one unique perspective.

  • What is an establishing shot?

    An establishing shot is a wide shot that shows the scene and location, often without a subject.

  • What is a unique perspective shot?

    A unique perspective shot is an additional shot that captures the scene in a different or creative way.

  • How can the nine shot rule help in video editing?

    It provides a variety of footage that can be used for transitions, b-roll, and storytelling.

  • Can the nine shot rule be used for different types of videos?

    Yes, it can be applied to various video styles, including vlogs, cinematic sequences, and more.

  • What should I consider when capturing the unique perspective shot?

    Think of a creative angle or movement that hasn't been captured in the other shots.

  • How can I make my video more engaging using the nine shot rule?

    By incorporating diverse shots, you can create a more dynamic and visually interesting video.

  • What is b-roll?

    B-roll is supplementary footage that adds context or visual interest to the main content (A-roll).

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Automatisches Blättern:
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    shot one shot two shot three four five
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    six seven eight nine let me show you a
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    formula that you can use that's going to
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    help you film any scene this way when
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    you start editing your video you always
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    have enough footage to be able to cut
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    what you need this is the nine shot Rule
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    and you can use this in a few different
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    ways you'll use it when you shoot your b
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    roll to add over your a roll you'll use
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    it for transitions or you could use it
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    when you're creating a cinematic
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    sequence and with the N shot rule you
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    get enough variety to be able to move
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    your video along or be able to tell your
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    story and so in this video I'm going to
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    teach you this formula and I'll also
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    show you how I used it to make a video
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    here on my channel so this formula is
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    basically nine different shots that
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    you'll capture when you're out filming
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    and you'll use this whenever you get
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    stuck and you need some ideas on what to
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    shoot you could just default back to
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    these nine specific shots and know that
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    you have enough footage for your edit so
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    the nine shots go like this two
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    establishing shots an establishing shot
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    is a big open wide shot that shows the
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    scene and shows where you're at so
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    ideally you'll want to use a wide lens
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    or you'll just want to show where you're
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    at you could use a drone for this or you
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    could just use a landscape style shot to
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    be able to establish the location of
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    where you're at and often times there
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    won't be a subject in this shot the
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    subject is the landscape that you're
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    capturing now the next two shots that
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    you're going to want to capture are your
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    WID shots and so this would be using
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    your subject or whatever it is that
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    you're filming and you'll want to
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    capture a wider perspective of that
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    thing so if you're capturing a person
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    you'll want to do a head to toe style
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    shot and wide enough so you can see what
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    the action is and what they're doing now
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    you'll want to bring the camera in or
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    zoom in on your lens and get two medium
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    shots so whatever the action is you'll
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    want to capture it again using two
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    different shots that are tighter so it's
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    a little bit wider but it's not the full
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    wide shot where you see your subject in
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    the scene now the next two shots that
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    you're going to want to capture are two
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    different close-up shots so this could
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    be close-ups of your subject or
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    close-ups of something in the scene and
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    so so this is where you're going to want
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    to bring the camera and grab something
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    small and Tiny and fill your frame with
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    that specific object and the last shot
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    that you're going to capture is one
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    unique perspective so you've already
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    captured pretty much everything that
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    you'll need to edit but it's always good
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    to get one extra shot that's just
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    different so try to think of how you can
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    capture the scene in a way that's a
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    little bit unique and a little bit
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    different so this could be shooting
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    straight up on a subject if you had a
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    drone it could be shooting straight down
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    on your subject it could be just a weird
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    movement that you make that transitions
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    from like a closeup to a wide or
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    something of that nature but you just
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    want to think what is something
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    different that you haven't already
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    captured and so if you do two
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    establishing shots two wide shots two
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    medium shots two close-up shots and then
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    one unique angle that gives you nine
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    different shots to work with and so
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    right here on screen you'll see here are
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    nine different shots from a scene when I
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    was out hiking and so I was out in the
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    trails creating a video about nine
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    different lessons that I've learned as a
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    Creator and most of the video is just
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    talking head it's either me holding my
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    camera in sort of a vlog style or I put
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    the camera down on a tripod and I put
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    myself somewhere in the scene and talk
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    to the camera now on top of this I
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    needed some b-roll to be able to just
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    make the video a little bit more
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    engaging and also for transitions
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    between the different lessons in this
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    video and so this is where I Ed the nine
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    shot rule when I was shooting I knew I
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    was going to do a voiceover at the
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    beginning of the video so I needed
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    enough footage to be able to set up the
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    location set up what I'm doing and allow
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    some time to do this voice over and so
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    this is where I captured nine shots that
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    I could use to cut a little sequence
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    before I actually jumped on camera and
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    started shooting some a-roll so here are
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    the two establishing shots that I got
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    from this scene they show the landscape
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    they show where I'm at and I added a
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    little bit of movement into this by just
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    panning left to right or right to left
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    now here are two wide shots that I
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    captured this is of me hiking through
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    these trails and I just got the camera
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    wider where you could see me moving
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    through the scene at a distance now I
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    brought the camera in and I did two
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    medium shots and so you can see here
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    it's two more additional hiking shots
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    the same type of things I was filming
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    with the wide shots however I did it in
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    a little bit closer in this medium shot
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    so I could have a different perspective
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    now here's two different close-up shots
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    that I got one is of my face with my
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    sunglasses and you can see the
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    reflection and one is down looking at my
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    feet now one unique perspective that I
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    got out of the scene was the barb wire
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    on the fence because I'm hiking along
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    this fence throughout the scene and this
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    was something that just stood out to me
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    now let's add a little bit of music and
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    cut together a short cinematic sequence
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    out of these nine shots
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    [Music]
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    now next make sure you check out this
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    video right here which talks about hero
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    shots and why these are so important
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    when you're out filming I'll see you
  • 00:05:00
    over there
Tags
  • filming
  • video editing
  • nine shot rule
  • b-roll
  • cinematic sequence
  • establishing shots
  • wide shots
  • medium shots
  • close-ups
  • unique perspective