Sony a6400 Tutorial For Beginners | Best Settings For Photo & Video
Summary
TLDRこのビデオでは、Sony a6400カメラの使い方を紹介しています。カメラの物理ボタンや機能、設定方法について説明し、特にビデオモードでの設定やスローモーションの活用方法にも触れています。さらに、カメラのメニューを整理するための「マイメニュー」機能や、プロの写真やビデオを学ぶための「カメラブーストコース」へのリンクも紹介しています。
Takeaways
- 📷 ソニーA6400の使い方を紹介するチュートリアル動画です。カメラの基本操作から応用技術まで学ぶことができます。
- 🔧 カメラの物理ボタンと機能について説明されています。C1ボタンはカスタム設定で自動フォーカスモードに設定することを推奨しています。
- ⚙️ シャッタースピードや絞りを調整するためのダイヤルと、モードダイヤルの使い方について解説されています。
- 🎥 ビデオモードとその設定方法について紹介。XAVC 4KやXAVC-S HDのようなファイル形式やフレームレート、ビットレートの選択方法が説明されています。
- 👀 オートフォーカスモードの使い方と、DMF(ダイレクトマニュアルフォーカス)の利便性について触れられています。
- 🌟 ピクチャープロファイルの設定方法と、ビデオ撮影のためのガンマおよびカラーモードの選択について解説されています。
- 🔄 クイックメニューの活用方法と、ビデオ撮影時にオートフォーカスを継続的に行うことの重要性が強調されています。
- 🔄 シャッターボタンを使ってビデオを録画することができる設定方法が紹介されています。
- 📚 カメラの設定をカスタマイズするための「マイメニュー」機能の使い方について説明されています。
- 🔗 カメラの基本操作を学ぶだけでなく、撮影技術を向上させるための「カメラブーストコース」へのリンクが提供されています。
- 👍 チュートリアルを活用して、カメラを最大限に活用する方法を学ぶことができ、インスタグラムスタイルの写真やビデオを撮影するスキルを身につけることができます。
Q & A
ビデオで紹介されたカメラのモデル名は何ですか?
-ビデオで紹介されたカメラのモデル名はソニーのa6400です。
ソニーa6400の電源ボタンの機能は何ですか?
-ソニーa6400の電源ボタンはカメラの電源をオンまたはオフに切り替える機能を持っています。
ビデオで説明されたC1ボタンのデフォルトの機能は何ですか?
-C1ボタンのデフォルトの機能はオートフォーカスモードの変更です。
ビデオで紹介された「ステップダイヤル」は何を変更するためのものですか?
-「ステップダイヤル」はシャッタースピードや絞り(アパーチャ)を変更するためのものです。
ビデオモードに設定する際に使用するアイコンはどのような形状ですか?
-ビデオモードに設定する際に使用するアイコンは四角形で、フィルムストリップを表しています。
ビデオで説明された「FN」ボタンの機能は何ですか?
-「FN」ボタンは機能メニューまたはクイックメニューを表示する機能を持っています。
ビデオで紹介されたシャッターボタンとビデオレコードボタンの違いは何ですか?
-シャッターボタンは静止画を撮影するためのもので、ビデオレコードボタンはビデオの録画を開始するためのものです。
ビデオで紹介された「RAW+JPEG」の設定はどのような意味ですか?
-「RAW+JPEG」の設定は、RAWデータとJPEGフォーマットの両方を記録する設定であり、編集の柔軟性とコンビニエンスを兼ね備えています。
ビデオで説明された「ハイISO NR」とは何ですか?
-「ハイISO NR」は高ISOノイズリダクションの略で、カメラ内で高ISO設定時のノイズを減少させる機能です。
ビデオで紹介された「ピクチャープロファイル」の機能は何ですか?
-「ピクチャープロファイル」はビデオの色合いやコントラスト、彩度などを調整するための機能で、ビデオの外観をカスタマイズできます。
ビデオで紹介された「マイメニュー」機能の利点は何ですか?
-「マイメニュー」機能を使うと、よく使う設定を簡単にアクセスできるカスタムメニューを作成できます。
Outlines
📷 ソニーA6400の基礎操作
ビデオでは、RiverがソニーA6400のカメラの基本操作と機能を説明しています。彼はカメラの物理ボタンの位置と機能、カスタム設定の方法、シャッタースピードや絞り(APERTURE)の調整方法について語ります。また、モードダイヤルの使い方やビデオモードへの切り替え方、メニューシステムの基本的な操作方法も紹介されています。
🎥 ビデオ撮影の準備
この段落では、ビデオ撮影のためのカメラのセットアップ方法が解説されています。ファイルフォーマットの選び方、RAW+JPEGの利点、JPEG品質とサイズの設定、アスペクト比の調整方法などが説明されています。また、カメラのノイズレDUCTION機能の設定や、クイックメニューでのドライブモードやフォーカスモードの選択についても触れられています。
🔍 フォーカスの詳細設定
フォーカスモードとフォーカスエリアの設定方法が詳述されています。シングルショットオートフォーカス、自動オートフォーカスの使い分け方、DMF(ダイナミックマニュアルフォーカス)の利点、そしてフォーカスエリアの選択方法が解説されています。これにより、カメラのオートフォーカス機能を最大限活用する方法が理解できます。
🎬 ビデオモードの機能
ビデオモードでのファイルフォーマットの選び方、フレームレートとビットレートの設定、スローモーション撮影のためのSNQモードの使い方などが説明されています。また、ピクチャープロファイルの調整方法やビデオモードでのクイックメニューの設定についても触れられています。これにより、ビデオ撮影においてもカメラの機能を最大限活用することができるようになります。
🛠 メニューのカスタマイズとチュートリアルの締めくくり
最後の段落では、カメラのメニューをカスタマイズする方法が紹介されています。'マイメニュー'機能を使ってよく使う設定を簡単にアクセスできるようにする方法が説明されています。また、チュートリアルを締めくくるとき、フォトグラフィーやビデオの原則を学ぶことの重要性や、カメラブーストコースへのリンクが提供されています。
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Sony a6400
💡オートフォーカス
💡シャッタースピード
💡アペチャ
💡モードダイヤル
💡RAW
💡JPEG
💡ビデオモード
💡マニュアルモード
💡エクスポージャーモード
Highlights
Sony a6400カメラの使い方を紹介し、カメラを最大限に活用する方法を説明。
チャンネルの紹介と、カメラ機器の使用方法、写真やビデオの向上方法の共有。
カメラの物理ボタンの位置と機能の説明。
C1ボタンのカスタム設定と、オートフォーカスの変更方法。
ステップダイヤルの使用と、シャッタースピードやアパーチャの調整方法。
モードダイヤルの機能と、自動モードとマニュアルモードの使い分け。
ビデオモードの切り替え方法と、フィルムストリップアイコンの意味。
背面のボタン機能、メニューボタン、フラッシュ、ビデオ記録方法の紹介。
FNボタンの機能メニューの使い方と、設定変更の利便性。
ドライブモードの選択と、シングルショット、連続撮影の設定方法。
フォーカスモードの選択と、自動フォーカス、DMF、マニュアルフォーカスの使い方。
フォーカスエリアの設定と、ワイドゾーン、センター、フレキシブルスポットの使い分け。
カメラの設定をの写真とビデオに適応させる方法と、ファイルフォーマットの選択。
RAW+JPEGの選択と、JPEGの品質、サイズ、アスペクト比の設定。
ハイISOノイズリダクションの設定と、編集ソフトウェアでのノイズ除去の利点。
ビデオモードで使用するXAVCフォーマットと、フレームレート、ビットレートの選択。
スローモーション撮影のためのSNQモードの紹介と、フレームレートの設定。
ピクチャープロファイルの調整と、ビデオのためのシネマモードの設定。
ビデオモードのクイックメニューの設定と、連続オートフォーカスの活用。
シャッターボタンをビデオ記録に使用する設定の変更方法。
マイメニューの設定と、よく使われる設定の整理方法。
カメラブーストコースの紹介と、フォトグラフィやビデオ制作スキルの向上方法。
Transcripts
what's up guys it's river and in this
video i'm gonna show you how to get the
most out of your sony a6400 whether
you've had this camera for a while or
you just got it in this video i'm gonna
show you every single thing that you
need to know to get the most out of this
camera so
let's get into it
[Music]
also if you're new to the channel we
talk about anything and everything on
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teaching you guys how to take better
photos and videos so if you like this
video and you know i hope you do please
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subscription and i recommend being part
of the camera community that we have
here on this channel so with that being
said let's get into the tutorial alright
so let's talk about where all the
physical buttons on this camera are what
everything does and you also may notice
that there's a gigantic camera next to
my head this camera is recording the
a6400 so you guys can get a better view
so the first button we're going to look
at is the on and off button and now most
of you guys don't know this but
it turns the camera on and off i'm just
kidding but
that's the on and off button and right
next to it is the c1 button now this is
a custom button that you can pretty much
set to anything through the menus but
the defaults for what it comes with is
your autofocus mode and i actually
recommend keeping it on that
because
honestly there's no quicker way to
change your autofocus so c1 for me on my
personal sony cameras is still autofocus
and next to that is this dial right here
now this kind of has like a sticky feel
to it it's called having a stepper dial
and basically you can use this to change
your shutter speed or aperture depending
on what you want to do with it
personally i use this to change my
aperture and it works the best for me
and the next thing we're going to look
at is this black anonymous knob now it
doesn't have a label because you can
change it to anything you like it comes
preset as your aperture and i actually
recommend leaving it as aperture for
most shooters video or photo because
your shutter speed generally stays
constant depending on how fast your
subject is moving but your aperture is
usually the thing that changes
and next to that is the mode dial with
all these labels now most of these
labels you can totally ignore because
these are modes that you will never use
the ones that you'll probably use the
mode is first of all a this little auto
thing you know just basically does
everything for you next to that
is
m now m basically means manual this is
only for photo mode manual photo mode
basically allows you a control over your
shutter speed aperture and iso
independently because these other modes
basically what happens is if you change
your shutter it'll change your aperture
for you if you change your aperture
changes your shutter for you personally
i think that is
this they're just not good modes to use
because if you're gonna go with
automatic settings you may may as well
go with full auto so for that reason i
recommend most people skip a p a s
although all these modes and just go
straight to manual or stick with auto
and after that you'll notice this weird
square icon that's actually a film strip
now if you're in your teens or in your
early 20s you're like what the heck is
film
well kids film was this thing that
dinosaurs like me used to shoot video
before there was digital i highly
recommend doing the wikipedia search but
that is a film strip and that is your
video mode now i will talk about
how to use all these modes to the best
of your advantage but i want to show you
guys where everything was uh just as
like a beginner brief overall
and after that let's go to the back of
this camera so the things you need to
know on the back of this camera is first
of all your menu button this button
right here with the lightning bolt you
know harry potter vibes here uh that
menu button is your flash it will
basically if you have your camera off
and you hit this your flash will pop up
tada
now something to note this button right
here at the top is what allows you to
take photos but this will not work in
video mode the way to record video is to
actually hit this button with the red
dot on it on the side and this is what's
going to help you record video or really
it's the only way to record video but
later in this video i'm going to show
you how to come up with a hack or a fix
on how to use this shutter button to
actually record video and after that
let's look at the fn button right here
now this is going to bring up your
function menu or your quick menu and
this is the best way to operate your
camera the menus and the sony cameras
are really really cumbersome and this is
the quickest way to change all of your
settings after that you'll have your
little square scroll wheel that you can
use to change all of your settings
depending on what kind of a menu you're
in this is going to do different things
but if you're not in the menu this is
also going to change your shutter speed
if you go to the left it'll lower your
shutter speed go to the right it will
raise your shutter speed and also at the
same time if you hit right on it it'll
bring up your iso menu
and if you hit
up it will bring it will change your
display and if you hit left it will
bring up your
different uh
drive modes now this now as you can see
i'm getting an error message right here
so for this i have to actually be in
manual mode
and then when i hit this it will bring
up different drive modes now i'll talk
more about this later
but uh this is a pretty general overview
where everything on the camera is
one last thing i want to talk about is
if you hit this little button with the
triangle it will bring up whatever
you've shot on your car like photos and
videos i don't have a card in this right
now but this is how you access what
you've shot on your card next to that is
the trash can item so if you want to
delete something
but if you hit it when you're not in the
playback menu it'll bring up your white
balance and
honestly
leave your camera not a white balance
camera does a great job with white
balance now if you flip your camera over
down here is a little slot and that is
where your battery goes and next to it
is your sd card now be very very careful
i do recommend taking the battery out
before you put the sd card in so you can
properly insert it because there's not
much wiggle room in here and i have seen
people snap their sd cards in here so
you have been warmed be careful and if
you look to this side of the camera is a
little flap this is where your headphone
jack goes hdmi out and
this little uh
usb port right here is where you plug in
your charger now this camera does not
come with a battery charger so the way
you plug it in
or charge it sorry is that you plug in
your usb port through a wire and you
charge the battery directly in the
camera it's not the greatest i do
recommend buying a separate battery
charger but that is how you would do it
otherwise all right so now that you know
where everything is on your camera let's
talk about how to set it up for photos
and videos alright so the first thing
you want to do is you want to jump into
your menus now the menus are laid out
pretty simply uh you'll actually see
these tabs at the very top
and this is going to give you your
overall like menu feed menu
categories and within each menu are
pages and pages and pages of menu and
i'm not joking like each menu category
has about 14 pages of menus like it is a
lot all right so the first thing you
want to do is jump into your menu system
now you'll notice at the top there's
different menu tabs now all these menu
tabs
are have different categories like
quality and image settings movie network
playback
most of the stuff you will never touch
you really don't need to know about so
let's go look at menu tab one page one
and that is file format a lot of you
guys are probably going to want to shoot
raw plus jpeg and the difference between
raw is that raw is the way to get the
best photos out of your camera you're
going to get the most quality out of
there you're really going to be able to
edit your photos jpeg is like if you're
shooting casual birthday party photos
that never need to be edited or just
like on vacation with your mom it's
whatever uh that's what jpeg is for i
recommend most of you guys shoot raw
plus jpeg just for like the most
flexibility of what you want to do and
below that you'll see jpeg quality now
this is how you pick the quality of your
jpeg naturally if you're going to shoot
jpegs pick extra fine so you get the
most out of your jpegs underneath that
you'll see jpeg size naturally you want
to leave this at large 24 megapixels so
you get the most quality out of it and
now this is important underneath that
you'll see aspect ratio
aspect ratio is basically the kind of
letterboxing that your images have three
by two is
a very large letterboxing where you'll
probably notice on this screen
this video fills from top to bottom and
it's pretty wide now this is 16 by nine
if i made this video slightly taller
that would be three by two and that is
what most photographers like to shoot in
if for some reason you know you want it
in this 16 by nine ratio go ahead and
pick 16 by nine but i really recommend
picking
uh three three to two aspect ratio one
by one is square and honestly like
i don't know anybody that shoots square
so go with three by two
and now if you switch over to the next
page you'll see high iso and r
iso nr stands for high iso noise
reduction what i actually recommend
doing is leaving it off if you're
planning on doing any kind of
professional work with this and you want
to edit your photos later you can easily
remove this
noise in lightroom in photoshop but if
noise reduction is done in camera
sometimes it leaves your photos looking
a little mushy or a little soft so i
recommend leaving this off but if you're
shooting jpegs leave it at normal and
you'll get great results and after that
if you hit the fn button you'll actually
have your quick menu come up and now i'm
going to go over
what all these settings do but only the
ones that you really need to know about
so the first thing i want to look at is
drive mode now drive mode is basically
how you pick how fast or how many times
your camera's shooting
there's a bunch of modes in here but
most of you guys will only need to know
the first two first is single shooting
this is where you take one photo and
then your camera stops even if you have
the shutter button pressed down but if
you keep holding down the shutter button
and you're in continuous shooting mode
your camera will basically keep taking
photos and depending on how many photos
you want to shoot uh you have different
types of continuous shooting now if you
press left or right
on continuous shooting you you'll notice
that it goes from can you continue
shooting low which is five frames per
second
then continue shooting mid which i
believe is seven or eight then you have
high and then you know high plus is like
lightning speed
i don't actually know exactly how many
photos it's taking but depending on what
you want if you're just shooting your
kid's birthday party vacation low should
be fine if you're shooting something
with a lot of action you might as well
shoot as fast as your camera can go
which is high plus there's really no
uh quality fall off and there's like no
downside to shooting more except for
having way too many photos underneath
that you'll see self timer now self
timer is pretty self explanatory
basically it'll take a couple seconds
before it takes a photo and if you hit
left or right it can either be 2 seconds
10 seconds 5 seconds depending on what
you need
next to drive mode you'll see focus mode
and you might be thinking wow focus is
going to be complicated honestly no
if you're shooting a subject that's not
really moving around a lot
i would use singles photo mode or a
single shot autofocus and if you're
shooting someone that's moving around a
lot
uh use automatic autofocus the thing is
sony autofocus is insanely good like
insanely good and if it just it's it
honestly is set it and forget it i
personally i have this theory where
uh people that make these sony cameras
are aliens
and this is technology from the future
it is like stupid good but if you're
someone that's a control freak such as
me i actually recommend using
dmf now what this is going to do is it's
going to allow you to use autofocus but
if it doesn't nail the focus mark you
can simply put your hands on the lens
focusing wheel and change focus yourself
basically you've got auto focus and
manual focus happening for you at the
same time and if you want to completely
turn off your autofocus simply go to
manual focus autofocus is off and you
control the lens after that you have
focus area now this actually really does
matter so depending on what you're
shooting you're going to want to pick
different areas of your sensor for the
autofocus to work on if you're shooting
wide scenes pick wide if you're shooting
something that's pretty much sticking
around in one specific part of your
sensor pick zone and it's going to allow
you to pick different zones
on your sensor you'll see like a bunch
of boxes come up and it's going to allow
you to pick different chunks of your
sensor to have autofocus active in in
any other place autofocus will not be
active underneath that you have center
and basically it's going to pick the
very center of your lens and it's going
to have autofocus there but you can also
change the spot so what i mean by that
is if you go down below that you'll see
flexible spot and this will allow you to
pick a specific spot on your lens it
kind of works like center auto focusing
but allow you pick a specific spot on
your lens
and it will allow you to just pick up
here down here wherever and it will just
be catching autofocus in that specific
spot and basically if you understand
what i just talked about in terms of
photo mode you are going to get the most
out of your camera and get the highest
quality possible but if you're someone
that's shooting video it's honestly not
that much harder to set up simply flip
your cameras to the top and go to the
little square icon we talked about
earlier it's a film strip from way back
in the day and next up you want to go
back into your menu a lot of your
settings will be grayed out or will
change but that's okay you're in video
mode it's a whole new world
in menu tab 2 page 1 you'll see file
format
once you click file format you'll see a
bunch of things come up the main things
that we care about it is xavc 4k and
xavc-shd
this is sony's proprietary file format
they use for their cameras if you want
to shoot in 4k pick xavc 4k and after
that you want to go down to record
setting now
within 4k you'll have 30p or 24p
available to you now this might get a
little bit confusing
30p or 24p is referring to your frame
rate and 100m or 60m is actually
referring to the mega bit rate
for us we want to always pick the
highest megabit rate unless we don't
have enough card space so you want to
pick 100 megabits always 30p is usually
what you use for youtube or tv and 24p
is what you use for cinematic filming or
like short films and stuff if you want
something more cinematic go 24p for
youtube go with 30p and underneath that
you actually have snq settings now
something that i didn't show you guys
earlier is that this camera has a
dedicated slow motion mode specifically
if you want to shoot slow motion and you
want it to play back a slow motion in
your camera now i don't recommend most
people do this because snq mode does not
have the same quality as regular video
mode but in case anybody wants to know
snq mode you go in and it will allow you
to pick your record setting and frame
rate now the lower your frame rate that
it plays back at is the slower your
video looks so i'd recommend picking 24p
and then depending on what frame rate
you want or how slow you want it to be
pick 120 frames per second it will
actually tell you at the bottom if
you're getting five times slow motion if
i go to 30p you'll notice that now it
says four times slow motion so snq is a
useful mode in case you're trying to do
something slow motion and you want the
timing to be precise and if you want to
be in snq mode which is slow in quick
mode you want to flip your camera to the
top and you want to go down to the thing
that actually says snq once you're in
that mode that's when it'll do the slow
and quick recording otherwise it will do
regular recording but if you want to
shoot hd instead you want to go back to
file format pick
xavc-shd that's a whole mouthful and
you'll notice that within that you'll
get different frame rates from 120 all
the way to 24 frames per second this is
again just going to depend on what
you're shooting but you always want to
make sure you pick the highest frame
rate
now one more thing that i quickly want
to show you guys
is before we get into the quick menu is
that if you go back into tab one and you
keep pressing right
you'll actually get to something known
as picture profile and this is to be
precise tab one
page 11. wow these menus are so long but
once you're in picture profile you'll
actually be able to go into a bunch of
different
uh picture profiles here
and all these picture profiles are
identical they're naturally preset at
something else but you can pretty much
choose and put them to anything
so it doesn't matter which one you pick
but here you'll see different things
like saturation color mode all this
stuff now this is really complicated and
i go in depth on this in my sony a600
tutorial but just in case someone is
curious i showed the exact settings
there but what i do recommend doing is
playing around and figuring out what
gamma
and color mode looks the best the one
that i like to use for videos is
actually
i like to use cinema 1 2 3 or 4
and then for the color mode depending on
what i'm shooting i often go with pro
or
i'll go with s gamut this will give me
the most dynamic range and stuff again
this is a very long this is a very long
conversation i have but if you guys are
interested in the exact color mode i
recommend checking out my sony a6600
tutorial because that's more of a
professional camera and that's where i
put all this information but at the same
time it's nice to know that all these
picture profiles are available in a
beginner camera like this which would
normally be in a professional camera and
finally let's look at the quick menu in
video mode so once you're in video mode
you kind of have more or less the same
settings uh what i do recommend doing
when you're in video mode is switching
your video to continuous autofocus and
just leaving it there in video you're
always moving your subjects are moving
and that focus mode is going to give you
the best results but one thing that a
lot of people miss is you want to go
down to the bottom right corner and go
to exposure mode now this camera most
cameras are naturally set to like
aperture priority program and you guys
might notice that even though you're in
manual
even though you're in video mode you
can't really properly change your
settings so you want to make sure you're
in exposure mode
manual exposure and this way you're
going to get independent control over
your aperture shutter
iso all that good stuff all right so
earlier i told you guys i would show you
a way around not using that small little
button on the side to record video
basically if you go to menu page sorry
menu tab to
page three you'll see movie with shutter
if you turn that on now you can use your
shutter button to actually start
recording your video and it's going to
make your life and the life of those
people around you and all of your loved
ones a lot better because that button on
the side sucks
so something you've probably realized is
that the sony a6400 is not the easiest
camera in the world to figure out and
most cameras take a lot of time to learn
and if you really want to get
outstanding photos and videos learning a
menu is not going to help with that what
you really need to learn are the
principles of photography and video like
composition
lighting camera settings so if you want
to learn how to take your work to the
next level or you're simply someone
that's really passionate about
photography and video i highly recommend
checking out the camera boost course in
the link down below in this course i'm
going to show you everything you need to
know to go from being a beginner to
taking photos and videos that are
actually impressive and instagram worthy
so if you want to learn more and you
want to get started make sure to check
out the camera boost course in the link
down below that being said let's get
back into the quick menus alright so
something you probably noticed is that i
complain about sony menus constantly not
only in this video but like all of my
videos
um
it's a lot of menus man unless some
unless you're a professional there's
really no point in like dealing with
this menu but if you're a professional i
think these menus are totally worth
dealing with the last thing i want to
show you guys is if you go to the very
last tab in your menus with the star
because honestly this menu is the start
of the menus
um you'll see something called my menu
settings and within this menu you can
basically add whatever settings you want
to this one menu page and basically make
a custom menu so basically you want to
go down to add add item and then you can
pick anything
out of here there's 32 pages of things
to pick but
for the sake of just simplicity and fun
let's say i pick
autofocus drive speed
now that's just going to be added
and
let's pick another one audio recording
and it's at it so now when i go back
into my menu
you'll notice now that the same menu my
menu now has two pages one page which is
the second page is going to be for
adding items sorting item deleting
uh page all that stuff and now i have
both of those settings
in my menu one you can also
go here uh sort items like if you want
something
higher up or lower on the menu you can
do all that have fun make your own menu
but this is going to make your life a
whole lot easier well guys that's pretty
much it for this tutorial if you enjoyed
this video please leave a like and
subscribe if you want to see more of
this content and make sure to check out
the camera boost course in the link down
below if you want to get the most out of
your camera and with that being said
i'll either see you in the course or in
the next video peace
you
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