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Fine Art. Brownlee says that while using a RED Monstro 8K is "totally overkill," he loves the production value he can create with that beast of a camera. He says the two main reasons he enjoys shooting with RED are "realism" and resolution. Like many of her YouTube peers, Batoon recently made the switch to an all-Sony-mirrorless setup.
Batoon says that she felt it was the right time for her to "graduate my quality with the times," noting that the A7 III "seems to be everyone's saving grace. While many YouTube creators are going all in on Sony's mirrorless cameras, Sam Sheffer says he has stuck with Canon because of "autofocus, colors and user interface.
As far as which camera he would recommend to anyone looking to start a YouTube career, Sheffer says a smartphone could be all they need.
As cameras continue to get better, you can expect these YouTube creators to keep improving the quality of their videos, because it's clear they care deeply about their craft. And with some of them having millions of subscribers, that shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone.
Still, as many of them would tell you, it's not only about the camera you shoot with but also the type of content you're making and how you use that to connect with viewers.
Sign up. The Camera Guide. See all articles. Alvarez He had rented a single room in an upstairs office above a downtown shop area and turned it into a multipurpose studio for shooting and editing his YouTube videos. While there are times he gives an overview of the room, most of the shooting he does in the studio is for interviews and tutorials against a wood-paneled wall or a paper backdrop like in the photo above.
She is known mostly for her obsessions with all things Apple, technology, and vlogging before vlogging was cool. Justine has been making YouTube videos for well over a decade, so her studio has changed many times.
Currently, she utilizes her whole house to produce videos with a special emphasis on one room where she makes her unboxing videos. Her house has a white Apple store aesthetic with plenty of nerdy video game nicknacks hidden around every corner. The white walls make it easy to bounce a variety of colored gels off of to frequently change up her video backgrounds. All of these things cater to her content around Apple and tech products as well as video game commentary. Philip Defranco is a long-time YouTube personality and news commentator who has been in and out of media deals with Disney and Google and involved in a half dozen other channels.
For the most part, Defranco is known for his commentary on current events, pop-culture, politics, and whatever the nation is currently talking about. Philip Defranco has a full-time media team and studio to help him produce his daily show five days a week.
The few walkthrough videos have shown gives us some clues that they are turning a variety of office rooms into mini-sets. Each mini set has a permanent backdrop and decor, dedicated lights, acoustic treatment. Johnny works for Vox and produces the borders mini-documentary series while Iz works for Eater as a food vlogger. In addition to the videos they create for their employers, they each host separate vlog channels. Johnny and Iz both have their unique styles and topics they cover in their channels personal and professional , but they share their studio space in their home and spent quite a bit of time customizing their it for their videos.
His channel focuses on video games commentary but he has branched out to many other topics including pop culture and reactions to other videos that are trending on YouTube. As a gaming YouTuber, Felix has a small and highly customized room for playing and recording his games.
The room has white walls with a variety of colored lights for accents. His desk, computer, and monitors all have subtle lights that glow in complementary hues. His camera sits just behind his middle monitor to record himself sitting in front of a green screen so that he can edit his himself in his chair directly into the video game screen stream. He also records vlogs to give his viewers more insight into his daily life outside of the video game console.
He has a fairly simple, but clever, setup where everything he needs to create videos is attached to his standing desk.
That way, whether he wants to sit or stand the camera, lights, monitors, and microphone go up or down with him. The YouTubers who make up the team, Dude Perfect, make videos performing and celebrating their trick shots. While their 43 million subscriber count is impressive, what is even more impressive is the average amount of views they receive for each video.
Most YouTubers only get a fraction of views of their subscriber to watch each video, but Dude Perfect gets at least half the views to subscribers if not more than their total subs with each video. Their weekly videos are just that popular.
With a subscriber base that high and an above-average view rate, Dude Perfect has one of the largest and most extravagant video recording studios of any YouTuber.
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