Uploaded November 2018 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Merch: burkecullinane.com/new-products/create-everyday-t-shirt-wr7ks
Patreon: patreon.com/burkecullinane
Instagram & Twitter: @burkecullinane
My gear: kit.co/burkecullinane/vlog-thang
Let's talk about slow motion. Cinematic vlogs are very popular on YouTube nowadays, and I absolutely love it. One of the things I realized, is that some many of the cinematic sequences often referred as "b-roll," is shot in 120 fps or another higher frame rate to achieve slow motion. For me, I realized I was just falling back on it, relying on slow motion in order to make a good cinematic vlog and a good cinematic sequence. Today we talk about slow motion, and how it should be used as a tool rather than a guideline for how we vlog on YouTube.
#createeveryday
#nosmallcreator
my journey through life as a creator
This video contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on off the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.
Merch: burkecullinane.com/new-products/create-everyday-t-shirt-wr7ks
Patreon: patreon.com/burkecullinane
Instagram & Twitter: @burkecullinane
My gear: kit.co/burkecullinane/vlog-thang
Let's talk about slow motion. Cinematic vlogs are very popular on YouTube nowadays, and I absolutely love it. One of the things I realized, is that some many of the cinematic sequences often referred as "b-roll," is shot in 120 fps or another higher frame rate to achieve slow motion. For me, I realized I was just falling back on it, relying on slow motion in order to make a good cinematic vlog and a good cinematic sequence. Today we talk about slow motion, and how it should be used as a tool rather than a guideline for how we vlog on YouTube.
#createeveryday
#nosmallcreator
my journey through life as a creator
This video contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on off the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.
