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Slightly off-topic, but I really love the video[1] embedded in the article. Just a slow motion video, no nonsense. Most slow motion videos on youtube has a sec
by malikNF 5y ago
Slightly off-topic, but I really love the video[1] embedded in the article. Just a slow motion video, no nonsense.
Most slow motion videos on youtube has a section on the setup, the backyard of the producer, the equipment etc. Just give me a slow motion video without all the interruptions.
[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQL25_hoQ1k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQL25_hoQ1k
- totoglazer 5y agoInteresting. I found the editing back and forth really unpleasant.
- malikNF 5y agoHa! I didn't realize anyone was talking was watching this on mute. With my own background music.
- 5e92cb50239222b 5y agoYou somehow need to get the video to those sweet ten minutes.
- Arnavion 5y agoThat's because this video is the sixth in the series. The first video goes into all those details. The setup is meaningful to people who want to know how it was filmed. If you don't care for it you can always skip it. Why ask for the video to have less content that other people might want to watch just because you don't?
- rudian 5y agoI get it, I do watch that kind of in-depth content, but sometimes you just want the raw stuff without looking at stock footage websites. I kinda like TikTok because you can often find short, no-nonsense videos like this, that you can’t find on YouTube.
- Groxx 5y agoI mean, that's kinda like saying "why skip ads, someone made that content" or "why not watch whatever is on the tv on whatever channel happens to be open with you turn it on". People like different things, and tastes change with mood, timing, etc.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- kroltan 5y agoI don't think it's like that. Ads are content with an ulterior purpose of, well, advertising. And the suggestion to skip is precisely the opposite of "just watch whatever's on TV", it's more of "if you don't like that channel, why don't you switch to another one?" --- Regardless, the argument is not whether or not one should watch the behind-the-scenes content, it's the existence of the content in the first place. If the behind-the-scenes is there, you can skip it if you want, but if it is not, then the one who wants to know how it was filmed will be left with no options. Of course it doesn't mean it has to all be on the same video, but the nature of social video platforms ends up requiring that, otherwise the BTS is monetarily inefficient (if the channel in question is in it for the money).
- SyzygistSix 5y agoMore than that, this video series has noticeably less "Look at MMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!" to it. Which is refreshing. Less filler, just the good stuff, like a professional production about the subject rather than the maker.
- dylan604 5y agoIf I click a link to a video that has the person suggesting to subscribe, follow, smash, etc, I just stop watching. If you feel the need to prompt for followers, you're content is more than likely not good enough for me to want to follow it naturally.
- dmix 5y ago> a section on the setup, the backyard of the producer, the equipment etc Funny, that’s exactly what he does in this video https://youtu.be/Cnn9CfsYJqc https://youtu.be/Cnn9CfsYJqc At 1:35 he shows his backyard here https://youtu.be/1Wnd6c42w7w https://youtu.be/1Wnd6c42w7w