Filmmaking Best Filmmaking YouTube Channels: 27 of the Top Filmmaking & Video Production Channels

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  1. Matt

    Matt Guest

    Learning filmmaking in video form is fantastic. Getting that hands-on, demonstration based approach to learning filmmaking is key. That’s why we’ve put together a list of the best filmmaking YouTube channels.

    We’ve included both filmmaking and film industry based channels here, as well as some that specialize in video production and the business side of both.

    Some of these will be YouTube accounts that you’ve heard about and some might be new to you. Without further ado, here’s our list of the 27 Best Filmmaking YouTube Accounts:

    Best Filmmaking YouTube Channels


    We’re going to include a link to each channel, as well as some information about the channel and what they specialize in. We’ve also included a popular video from each channel, so that you know what you’re getting with each account.

    1. Film Riot


    Film Riot is a how-to trip through filmmaking from the hyper-active mind of Ryan Connolly. From how to make great effects to following Triune Films through production, Film Riot explores the art of filmmaking in a way you’ve never seen.

    NEW EPISODES Every Monday & Thursday

    “Film Riot is the best of the bunch. Serving as an on-demand film school, this series stands out as a prime example of under-the-radar geeks who carved out a DIY niche thats both useful and entertaining”. – Wired.com


    2. Basic Filmmaker


    PRACTICAL FILMMAKING – I’ve helped thousands make their channels, films and videos better. How about you?

    ASK A QUESTION, GET AN ANSWER – I answer EVERY video comment and question posted (16,000 and counting).

    I cover all things film, filmmaking, screenwriting, directing, cinematography, sound and audio, lighting, lenses, editing, cameras, gear, acting, scripting, storyboards, and more. Even been known to do some DIY stuff too.


    3. DSLRguide


    DSLRguide is a resource for filmmakers who want to learn about all aspects of filmmaking.

    “My journey as a filmmaker has been a constant realisation that there is a lot more to learn. From the early days of obsessing over equipment, then realising that lighting makes more of a different than any camera or lens setup. Following that, I began to realise that even if the lighting looks amazing, that doesn’t really determine the quality of a film. Now I’m all about learning to tell stories, to use film as a method of communication.”


    4. Cinecom.net


    Cinecom is a video production and online training company based in Belgium, Europe. The organisation is founded in 2014 by host and producer Jordy Vandeput. The company focuses on the production of commercial videos and shares the experiences gained from the field in the form of online tutorial videos, courses, blog articles and more.


    5. Tom Antos


    Tom Antos is a director, cinematographer and visual effects / animation artist – all rolled into one. He has directed the feature film “Under Black Skies”, as well as numerous short films and music videos. In addition, he has fourteen years of experience in the areas of visual effects, CGI and animation. This work has earned him several awards, including Telly, Promax BDA and Worldfest Gold Remi. Tom’s professional experience ranges from large Hollywood productions like “Bait” and “Everyone’s Hero” to small budget DIY projects.

    Tom has been sharing his filmmaking experience and knowledge through online tutorials that have gained a large and loyal audience on YouTube and Vimeo. His tutorials have been seen over two million times on YouTube alone, and his YouTube channels have over ninety thousand subscribers and twenty five million views.

    Tom’s tutorials have been featured in many filmmaking communities, including the Indy Mogul’s Awesome Director Project. They have helped a great many indie filmmakers who dare to aim high while working with shoe-string budgets.




    6. Justin Odisho


    Host Justin Odisho explores the world of creativity, business, social media, entrepreneurship and more via solo audio shows and guest interviews!

    “Notably, my work teaching the Adobe Creative Cloud software such as Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro, and After Effects has helped millions of aspiring creatives around the world.”

    7. Filmmaker IQ


    Filmmaker IQ (which also goes by the aliases Who?, FilmmakerIQ.com and FIQ to evade debt collectors) is worshiped by no less than five monotheistic religions on Earth despite their petulant childish behavior, persistent meddling in the space-time continuum, and clear bipolar disorder. FIQ is the largest black hole of film knowledge in the universe.

    With over 3.4 billion courses on a subjects such as, Ways to successfully acquire both arm rests at a movie theater, Why do all the evil people in Star Wars have a British accent? and Martin Scorsese’s Eyebrows. FIQ’s video lectures are hailed educators, non-educators as well as people who are against the concept of education on moral grounds.




    8. Aputure


    Aputure was founded in 2005 by a team of inspired photographers and filmmakers who wanted to create high-quality content, but struggled with steep cost of equipment needed to do so.

    Determined to create professional-grade equipment at an affordable price, they started Aputure: the first company to provide affordable camera accessories with the quality and functions needed to fully realize any creative vision.

    As a part of the creative community, Aputure continues to develop for the ever-expanding needs of budding artists. Each member of our team has felt the burning desire to bring a creative vision to life at all costs. We’re here to keep that fire alive.


    9. Kai W


    Kai was formerly with DigitalRev TV. Lots of great videos on gear, including reviews and hands-on tips & tricks.


    10. Dave Dugdale


    Dave offers some fantastic DSLR, equipment and shooting guides on his YouTube channel.

    “I got my first DSLR camera in March of 2010 ever since then I have been learning how to shoot video with it and other small cameras over the years. Come along with me as I learn how to shoot video. I do not describe myself as a cinematographer or video expert, but I enjoy sharing what I have learned with others.”


    11. RocketStock


    Curated collection of Video Elements and After Effects templates for video editors and producers.


    12. The Film Look


    DIY and Micro-Budget tricks and tips on how to make your film achieve the heavenly “film look”.

    Rob & Rich, two filmmakers from the North East of England, try to tackle what it takes to make a movie look more like the Hollywood equivalent.


    13. Neumann Films


    Tutorials, short films, and so much more.


    14. Indy Mogul


    Indy Mogul is the first network for the YouTube generation of independent filmmakers. We focus on DIY effects, filmmaking tips, and showcasing creative work.


    15. Kaptainkristian


    “I make short video essays on film, television, comics and all facets of pop culture. Any support I get from the community will be put into freeing up time to research the material.”


    16. Peter McKinnon


    “I teach things about photography and cinematography. Oh, I also VLOG. [​IMG] And drink coffee. Lots of coffee.”


    17. Philip Bloom


    Philip Bloom is a world-renowned filmmaker who, for the past 10 years of his 27-year career has specialized in creating incredible cinematic images no matter what the camera.


    18. Film Freak (Zach Ramelan)


    “Welcome to my youtube channel! This is a spot for me to post my tutorials, crazy ideas and little vlogs following my filmmaking career.

    Things are really speeding up for me and I want you to join me through my success and struggles being a full time filmmaker. There’s allot to learn and I want to share my knowledge, so if you’re interested in hearing me talk about movies, film and all that fun stuff, you’ve come to the right place.”


    19. Every Frame a Painting


    Every Frame a Painting was a series of video essays about film form, made from April 2014 to September 2016, by Taylor Ramos and Tony Zhou.


    20. James Matthews


    “I’m James, a Filmmaker from Essex UK. Check out my Films and Vlogs! I hope you enjoy them!”


    21. PremiumBeat


    PremiumBeat, a Shutterstock company, is a curated royalty free music website that provides exclusive, high-quality tracks and sound effects for use in new and traditional media projects, including videos, films, apps, games, and television programming.

    PremiumBeat’s YouTube channel is dedicated to offering you compelling and helpful tutorials on video editing, video production, motion graphics, and more! From beginners to professionals, our goal is to help you grow your creative skills.


    22. YCImaging


    Vlogs, music videos, tutorials, equipment tests, tips and tricks.


    23. Cinematography Database


    Cinematography Database is the creator of Cine Designer for Cinema 4D the industry standard for visualizing real world camera work and lighting in 3D.


    24. Final Cut King


    Shooting sweet vids & tutorials with cool effects. Hope you enjoy and learn a lot! New video every week.


    25. VFX Bro


    YouTube channel focusing on VFX tutorials and the various editing techniques you can use to get cool effects.


    26. Video Copilot


    High quality After Effects Video Tutorials for motion graphics and visual effects presented by Andrew Kramer.


    27. Avid


    Behind award-winning films, videos, music recordings, TV shows, live concerts and news broadcasts is Avid Everywhere — providing content creators with the tools to make, manage, store, distribute and monetize content.

    Whether you’re in Audio and Music production, Broadcast and Media, or Video Production, Avid addresses your key needs and provides a more efficient way of working.


    We hope you’ve found this list of the 27 top filmmaking YouTube channels useful. Feel free to check out the channels, go through their backlog of videos and see which ones resonate best with you. It’s a good idea to have 3-10 channels that you visit regularly and learn from each time you visit.

    Happy viewing!

    Did we miss a great YouTube filmmaking channel? Which channels do you watch that we didn’t include here? Let us know in the comments below.


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