- Overview
- Transcript
2.5 Shooting a Walk and Talk With Multiple Subjects
The pinnacle of shooting on the go is the walk and talk scenario. You're combining the challenges of shooting moving subjects, while framing your shots, while also trying to watch where you walk. The key to walk-and-talk scenes is actually to avoid walking the entire time, as getting usable shots of a conversation continually in motion can be incredibly difficult. Instead, you want to direct your subjects to walk toward you, stop somewhere for the conversation, and then walk away, so you can capture a variety of shots and cutaways that you will later edit together into a seamless walk-and-talk scene.
1.Introduction2 lessons, 10:07
2 lessons, 10:07
1.1Introduction01:04
1.1
Introduction
01:04
1.2What You Need09:03
1.2
What You Need
09:03
2.Handheld Basics5 lessons, 26:23
5 lessons, 26:23
2.1Using Your Body and Basic Objects to Stabilize05:06
2.1
Using Your Body and Basic Objects to Stabilize
05:06
2.2Using the Top Handle and Grip for High and Low Shots04:28
2.2
Using the Top Handle and Grip for High and Low Shots
04:28
2.3Steady Motion05:37
2.3
Steady Motion
05:37
2.4Shooting a Subject Walking05:58
2.4
Shooting a Subject Walking
05:58
2.5Shooting a Walk and Talk With Multiple Subjects05:14
2.5
Shooting a Walk and Talk With Multiple Subjects
05:14
3.Camera Accessories for Better Handheld Shooting3 lessons, 15:14
3 lessons, 15:14
3.1Using a Viewfinder as a Point of Contact04:34
3.1
Using a Viewfinder as a Point of Contact
04:34
3.2The Benefits of a Video Monopod07:10
3.2
The Benefits of a Video Monopod
07:10
3.3Utilizing a Mini Shoulder Brace03:30
3.3
Utilizing a Mini Shoulder Brace
03:30
4.Conclusion2 lessons, 14:34
2 lessons, 14:34
4.1Post-Production Stabilization12:53
4.1
Post-Production Stabilization
12:53
4.2Conclusion01:41
4.2
Conclusion
01:41
Vik Boyechko is an Emmy award-winning filmmaker and owner of Minn Films, which creates inspirational videos about people and organizations.



