8K video is here today. With cameras from RED, Canon, Ikegami, Sony and others, and 8K TVs available now, it makes sense that many video content producers and filmmakers are taking a serious look at filming, editing and finishing in 8K. But the important question to be answered is, what kind of system is needed to handle this massive amount of data?
One important thing to note when editing and playing back 8K video —8192 × 4320. There is no need to have the timeline settings at full resolution when editing; utilizing a proxy workflow is a great option. Then you adjust the timeline to full resolution for final render and output.
A new player in audio has emerged to the delight of anyone looking to enhance their streaming content. It's called spatial sound. Videographers spend hours using the latest innovations for creating the most impressive video that they can. Audio, however, has played second fiddle through the years, with the now-decades old stereo sound often being the default. At some point, engineers came up with surround sound. That's where a number of speakers "surround" the listener to provide distinct sounds from a number of distinct positions. But as good as that was, it wasn't truly immersive due to its physical placement limitations.
When you search for ASMR channels on YouTube, you will come across a diverse community of creators. These ASMRtists (ASMR + artists) make a living relaxing their audiences and giving them what's known to the ASMR community as "the tingles" — a tingling sensation caused by gentle stimulus). Paul McNelis, the creator of Ephemeral Rift, is one of YouTube's most popular ASMRtists. He rakes in, on average, 5 million views per month. However, for Paul, his success doesn't come from analytics or numbers. Instead, he gauges his success based on his creativity and his love for the craft.
The world of technology is always changing and video production is no exception to that rule. We have seen a large transformation in the last 15 years. Video resolution has gone from standard definition to 4K, and now 6K and 8K. We have seen cameras get smaller and equipment become more affordable for everyone. In a world where content is king and everyone has the means to tell their own story, how do you stand out and break through the noise as a video professional? The answer: Use marketing and strategy to create videos that are designed to reach an ideal audience.
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