Filmmakers

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Before reddit goes dark on Monday, I would like to add a short video to the join-lemmy.org site that shows new users how to create a lemmy account and subscribe to (remote) communities.

The video should be about 2-minutes long (shorter is better) with a screen recording and voiceover narration. If you do this, you'll get a lot of traffic to your youtube/peertube account ;)

Here's the outline of the video requested:

  1. Mention that lemmy is a federated reddit alterntaive based on ActivityPub where 'subreddits' are called 'communities'. Go to join-lemmy.org in your web browser and click the big Join a Server button.

  2. Tell the viewer that it doesn't really matter which instance they pick because you can subscribe to a 'community' from one instance from any other instance. Again reiterate that what reddit calls a 'subreddit' is called a 'community' on lemmy. Then just click Join from a random server from the "Recommended" list of instances. Tell the user to just pick one at random because it doesn't matter which they choose.

  3. Signup for an account. Tell the user they may need to wait for the account to be approved.

  4. Try logging-in. Wait some hours (for approval), if needed. Login to the account.

  5. Show the UI for ~10 seconds, then tell the user that they can browse all communities using the "Lemmy Commnity Browser" run by Feddit. Again, reiterate that what used to be called ‘subreddits’ in reddit are called ‘communities’ on lemmy, and that each lemmy instance can have many communities. Open a new browser tab going to https://browse.feddit.de/.

  6. On https://browse.feddit.de/, search for some popular community (eg documentaries) and then click the link. For the purposes of this video demo, make sure you select a “remote” community that’s hosted on an instance that’s distinct from where the user signed-up.

  7. Tell the user that there's three ways to subscribe to a remote instance: [1] Search by remote URL, [2] Search by shorthand identifier, or [3] Manually construct the URL for your instance to their instance

  8. Show copying & pasting the URL of the remote community (eg https://lemmy.ml/c/documentaries) into the search field of their own community, and then clicking on the result.

  9. Show copying & pasting the shorthand identifier for the remote community (eg [!documentaries@lemmy.ml](/c/documentaries@lemmy.ml)) into the search field of their own community, and then clicking the result.

  10. Open a new tab, and show how to manually construct the URL for the remote community in their own instance's site (eg https:///c/documentaries@lemmy.ml) and load this page in the browser. Then click the Subscribe button

  11. Tell the user that after they've subscribed to a bunch of communities, they can click the logo of their instance on the top-left of the UI to return to the Home Page of their instance. Then they can click the "Subscribed" tab to view posts to all the communities they subscribed to across the entire fediverse.

  12. Show the changing of the sort from 'Active' to 'New' and 'Top'.

  13. Tell the user that for more information on how to use Lemmy, they can read the documentation at https://join-lemmy.org/docs/en/ or post questions to the Lemmy community on lemmy.ml (https://lemmy.ml/c/lemmy or [!lemmy@lemmy.ml](/c/lemmy@lemmy.ml)) that’s moderated by the lemmy developers.

Bonus: Tell that there's an iOS and Android app and show a quick ~5 seconds browsing in one or both.

I'm crowdsourcing this because I'm not much of a video creator, but I think this would be an incredibly useful resource to new lemmy users. And I can tell you that, if you make this video, it will drive a ton of traffic to your channel ;)

Can anyone with some video production skills help-out new lemmy users by making this short video? If you upload this to YouTube, please make sure you mark the license as Creative Commons CC-BY-SA so that we can add it to documentation and share it as widely as possible :)

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Alexa35 on my Steadicam with Laowa probe lens for a commercial.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/212078

My setup was a little janky for this one, it's more refined now lol

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/211319

We used it for the big sweeping town shots with all the extras and animals walking around. Looked like a real town.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/199215

The Gaffer brought the condor down once the lightning got too close for comfort because it's basically a giant metal lightning rod.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/198847

Human for scale lol

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/198684

Two Sony Venice 2's with Arri Master Anamorphics. We were tracking stuntmen doing a horse chase scene through the desert.

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This is the same place they filmed the western town scenes in Django Unchained and Once Upon in Hollywood, as well as dozens of other westerns. We shot here for about a week.

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This is the same place they filmed the western town scenes in Django Unchained and Once Upon in Hollywood, as well as dozens of other westerns. We shot here for about a week.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/195871

I was 2nd ACing this feature and this was my 1st's cart, but I just got my own YaegerPro as well. Best camera cart in the business, built like a tank and modular enough for any situation.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/183013

This is a nice edit that I like to come back to and watch from time to time, some really powerful imagery.

Credit:

Cinematographer: Luca Bigazzi

Editor: Riccardo Fusetti

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/182903

Anamorphic lenses with lots of crazy lighting and flares. Movie isn't out yet, we'll see how it turns out.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/182717

This thing is awesome. For reference (probably it's most recognizable use), that's how they did some of the shots in Kendrick's "Humble" music video. They literally control it with a look-alike Xbox 360 controller.

This was also a really easy day for me to 1st AC because the focus pulls are also programmable so I basically just did lens and filter swaps.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/182456

This thing is a beast! Lot of improvements, some new features that were "meh" (mainly the burnt-in noise textures, why not just do that in post with more flexibility?) The operator-side menu is a nice addition. Really wish they'd give us internal ND 0.3 already though.

I 1st AC'd a Chris Brown music video a few months later and we had the 35 as A-Cam on a technocrane with a Mini as B-Cam. That was fun, the camera is nice of course and performed well, though it took us about 25 minutes to find the only D-tap port located on the bottom of the camera.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/182310

It worked, I rolled around with my pelicans, we got our shots and went home.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/182139

We had fun playing with this Cartoni Lambda 25. It lets you spin the camera around quickly and easily using a wheel and momentum. Mounts to any mitchell receiver.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/181982

Condensation is a bitch. These were spherical Lomos. Old Russian lenses. Luckily water didn't get inside the glass elements, so we wiped them down and let them dry and went on with our day.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/181753

Setup from a feature I 1st AC'd last year in Los Angeles. The grips brought their trunks.

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/181256

A minimalist build I did recently for a fast-moving doc I 1st AC'd in Chicago.

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