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The transition has the same meaning for me
of the bell.
You got to find the right way and
the right position to put them.
And to think what kind of transition I
could put.
I've done this video from Mervyn Nilsen from
Scotland, but we will speak after this film,
we will speak about Mervyn Nilsen.
This kind of transition that I use also
here, how I got this idea of this
transition, this kind of transition comes from horror
films.
Horror films are waiting there.
It fits perfectly, it fits perfectly.
This kind of transition, it isn't too scary,
it's to a little bit shock and distract
you.
And I'm trying to giving a name to
all the feeling, but it isn't so easy.
But it's like this, this kind of transition,
there's a meaning of this transition.
There's a meaning, it isn't that we done
like this.
After that, I've done this film from Mervyn
Nilsen from Scotland.
There are a lot of people that doing
this transition, they love it, but they using
this transition, like Italians say, a la cazzo.
So every second, without reason, without a meaning
to this kind of transition.
So here, this kind of transition, I put
it because I want to go away from
the pictures of, as I say to you,
I put at the beginning, all the pictures
of love and everything at the beginning.
So we've got the curiosity, the way to
go inside the story.
I wanted to find a way to go
away from that moment and begin their day.
I wanted to go inside to introduce their
waiting day, how it begins.
So from here, there's no music, but we
can hear it also without music, but it's
okay, let's move on to the music.
He's speaking about...
So here from the quietness to, vroom, let's
go away.
Away, let's go.
Chaos, where we are, to
the waiting day.
Everything.
And now we are speaking about the couple.
Now we are inside to the waiting day.
We are inside to the waiting day.
From a picture of love, of curiosity, epic,
something that could fit to everybody, wow, nice
couple, what we are doing, this is love,
the hands and everything.
Okay, we are married, what we are doing,
let's go inside to the waiting day.
So I begin to make transition that bring
me into thinking, to introduce this part.
And as before the bell, it must fit,
it must give me a shock almost.
So in my opinion, it fits perfectly, this
kind of, boom.
I put some picture that remind the feeling
of Italy.
So you see this kind of color and
the building, this kind of the olive tree,
the olive oil on the table, all things
that remind where we are in Italy.
And after this section with the drone to
show you see this is Cortona, beautiful.
There's this small part that is took, this
is a, you see it really fast, but
you see it, you have it.
It's, guys, if we see it, it's look
how it takes.
I tell you, this part is 22, it's
one second.
This is one second.
They are all one, two, three, four, five
shots.
There are five shots in one second.
And you see them, and you see them.
And this is, it makes you feel, you
see this glass of wine and the wine,
Italy, good wine.
And the day before the wedding, two days
before the wedding, there was a wine tasting
with all the people.
And I find that it fit perfectly to
make like a small window in the story
to tell where we are and everything, to
go inside the story.
The transition, how it's done, it's really, really
simple.
Let's go inside.
There are only clips that I took during
the day in a really fast way.
If you see the speed of this, it's
976%.
I don't care.
I can't tell you, hey, you've got to
put it to 1,000%.
It's only that I've done it really, really
fast.
This is all the speed of, this is
3,000 of the speed.
If we see it in normal, this one,
this is the normal speed.
It's a normal clip, but I've done it
really, really fast.
And I hold a little bit of the
sound of the clip to give a little
bit of texture to this transition.
And it's a really, really fast.
It's followed with a swash somewhere, no?
That's not a swash.
Ah, yeah, that's a, ah, yeah, that's a
swash.
And because I'm really, really, that's a swash.
So if you hear it.
This is all the sound effect, what they
put.
Guys, this is a little bit something, a
little bit advanced, but the things what you
could understand from this part, it's think about
the details.
Think about the details.
Think about the things where the people, they,
you watch it, but the people, they don't
understand that you've done it.
And now I think that I spoke before
with somebody of you, but I find really
cool.
And you know, it takes time, but it's
like this.
This movement that happened here, this bottle, they
are not moving.
They are there.
There's not a tremor or something like this.
This bottle, they are not moving.
But for this kind of transition and all
the shaking things and the movement, when I
watch it, I have the feeling that I
want to hear a little bit of sound
of this bottle.
And so I was looking for something with
glasses, glass, I was looking and I add
a little bit.
It's a stupid thing.
It's a really stupid thing, but feel how
it sound.
And with the music, it's really small.
So the bottles, for that shot, the bottles,
you were just moving your camera?
Yes, I've got only the feeling that the
bottle that I'm making like this.
No, I'm forgetting the sound for the actual
shot in the camera.
Were the bottles static?
You were moving the camera or was?
I moved the camera, yes.
I've done this with the monopole, this small
movement every time.
And can I ask about the zoomed-out
shot you did from the, in the valley?
And then you have three clips, but it
looks really nice transition to the drone shot.
This transition, it's called, it's from Motion VFX.
And it's called M-transition zoom, M-transition
zoom.
And it gives this effect, if we see
it really slowly.
It makes that the shot before, it's go,
it's become smaller, but this shot in this
transition, it replicate many times.
So you've got the feeling that it's not
only going smaller, because if it was going
smaller, you would have the black age.
But it's replicating all the pictures and he
introduced the picture after like this.
And it gives this zoom-out effect.
This is from Motion VFX, this transition.
There's also from Premiere.
And Premiere, it's a little bit more complex,
the plugin, but the name is, but the
name is Smooth Transition.
It's on Smooth Transition, but there is also
for Premiere.
So this is a reverse clip.
And here we have the time ramping.
If I watch here the speed, can you
see?
No, you can't see it.
So I draw it here.
The time ramping, we take a clip.
This is a clip at 100 speed.
We try to think that this is 100
speed, at normal speed.
I take this part, this two parts of
the video, and I make them really fast.
So this is, I will make it at
300% speed and 300% speed.
So here it will stay at 100 speed,
or I can make it even slower at
50% speed sometimes.
And the video, it will become, so 50
% plus, okay.
Are you only making this 50% if
you're shooting it at 50 frames per second?
Yes, exactly, exactly.
So if it's 25, you can't make it,
that's fine.
You can make it, you can make it,
but to have a fluid video, to have
a fluid video, you need minimum 24 frames
per second.
24 frames per second, you have a fluid
video.
So if you make a video at 24
and you slow it down at 50, at
50%, you will have only 12 frames per
second.
So it seems that you will see the
pictures.
You will see, tack, tack, tack, tack, tack.
You don't see a fluid image.
But when you have 50 frames per second
and you slow it down at the half,
you have every time 25, 25 for every
second.
So one second, it will be every time
you will have enough footage to have a
fluid image.
And this is with the time ramping.
The time ramping, it's to introduce a transition
without making a transition.
Because as I do it here, as I
do it here, you can see, here is
slowly at 50% and here there are
two parts really, really fast.
And it's to go inside on the clip
and go outside from the clip.
And here I do the same.
Here I do the same.
You see it, here it's faster.
And then slow, slow, slow, slow.
And again, fast.
And it's not done like this with doing
the things like this.
Here, for example, I'm doing this cut in
the moment where she put the hands down
really fast.
And I've got the feeling that she is
cutting the video.
She is cutting, bam.
So let's see it.
You see, she makes it like this and
she puts away the clip.
You're deliberately leaving in the piece.
That's the photographer flashing, I'd say, is it?
Yes, yes.
So you're leaving that in.
It's okay, it's, I didn't watch it.
And yeah, all this part I introduced with
time ramping.
And to make it in final cut, it's
really easy to do.
It's really easy.
Let's see if we got, I copy one
clip.
Let's go somewhere here out of the timeline
where I put it.
I'll make it here in final cut.
I go on the timeline.
I press Shift B.
And he make this marker.
And I make here Shift B.
And he make this marker, Shift B.
And when you are here, you go exactly
where there's this marker and there comes this
arrow, like a time.
And you can, you can like this, crop
this part, make it longer.
And this is done.
A really fast time ramping.
Okay.
It's okay with the transition or something more,
but I think we will go.
That actual clip that you're doing now, was
that one clip or a nest?
You can see the bride, is it the
same shot?
No, it isn't the same shot.
It isn't the same shot.
I done it only because I find that
shot of the bride really nice and I
wanted to find a place where to put
it.
And where it is, it's here.
We can see, we go inside.
And it's this one, if I put this,
it's this shot.
I really like it, how she look here.
It's one second, but there's not so much
a reason to say why I've done it.
It's only because I like it.
And I think from this video, yes, before
it was asked when I've done this shot
and how I've done it, this was after
wedding shooting.
Most of the time when we do a
destination wedding, when we go some country to
make a wedding, we try to ask the
couple if they have pleasures to make after
wedding shooting, that we have a little bit
more time to play with them and we
could introduce some cool shot, some nice shooting
to use in the film or also to
the pictures.
Every time I try to make something where
they don't need to act.
So in this case, I said only to
her two or three times to go down
of the stairs.
Here I done a big mistake.
It's really funny because the first time that
I asked her to go down from the
stairs, I had this pilot fly to make
this shot.
And practical, I press record every time when
I thought that I press stop.
So I can show you.
It's really painful.
It's really stupid.
But I show you the real after wedding
shooting.
Here we have some lens flare, lens effect.
You can find really good motion VFX that
are really nice footage that you can use.
Some lens flare, anamorphic lens.
Dust, you know, here I put also dust.
You see here the dust.
The dust, it's all add.
Here it is, the dust.
Without the dust, with the dust.
They are stupid, small things, but they look
so cool.
Or it looks so beautiful.
And look, there are only three things of
white, but I love it.
It looks so good.
It gives a little bit more drama.
Perfect.
Yesterday we do our own dust.
Yes, yesterday we've done a smoke.
So let's leave these stupid things, what I've
done.
I felt so bad because she walked really
good.
The beginning I asked to him to come
down, but I didn't use it.
Oh my God, guys, you will hear me
here.
So here, here, you see, she's already here,
but the shot, it was done.
I said, okay, let's make it again.
But here, I didn't thought that I record.
I thought that I stop.
It's all natural light.
This is all natural light.
The shot you used at first.
No, I show you the shot that I
used.
Yeah.
Look here.
Look here.
Okay.
Okay.
Here what I've done, I tried to look
at the focus point to the place where
I wanted to have the video sharper.
I find the position and then I press
record and I go away.
Second shot.
Second shot.
Okay.
This sound it's the pilot fly when it
goes on.
Okay.
I stopped to make me ridiculous and we
go on.
But this is a mistake.
After I said, please, let's make it again
because I've done this video a little bit
too dark.
And this is the shot that I use.
Yeah, this is the shot what I use.
This is the, okay.
Most of our shots done on the 34mm
or?
This is 24mm.
All 24mm it was.
You pre-focused your place and you touch
the focus up.
You pre-focused.
Exactly.
And then you just did a motion.
Exactly, exactly, every time.
When I have an objective like this with
really shallow depth of field, I make every
time like this.
I don't have a machine to control the
focus.
And till now, I every time like it
with effects from unsharp to sharp and it
works every time pretty good.
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