Seth Isaac

Seth Isaac filming my ordinary life into cinematic memoriesšŸ“¹āš™ļø

more behind the scenes and tutorials on Instagram ()

šŸ“NYC

09/08/2026

For years, I’ve been filming almost everything with the same 24–70mm f/4 lens.

There was honestly nothing wrong with it. It’s versatile, reliable, and it taught me a lot about filmmaking.

But I’ve always wanted another lens. I just kept waiting for the ā€œright time.ā€

Part of me felt like I needed to improve first like I need to learn more about my camera or how to expose better.

So for a while, I kept going back and forth:

Do I upgrade my 24–70mm?Ā Or finally try a prime lens?

At the start of this year, the way I made videos started changing.

I became more intentional with my framing, movement, and the kinds of moments I wanted to capture.

And that made the decision a little easier.

Seven years after getting my first camera, I finally added another lens to my bag: a 35mm f/2.8 prime lens.

It’s funny how one small change in your camera setup can make such a difference in how you capture things.

I’m still learning how to get the most out of this lens, but so far, I’m really enjoying it.

do you think I made a good choice?

Sony | Alpha

we’re too quick to decide what changes mean to us even if we're in the middle of the adjustment period.we assume that we...
09/04/2026

we’re too quick to decide what changes mean to us even if we're in the middle of the adjustment period.

we assume that we're going the wrong way just because life no longer looks the way we planned. we sometimes call it a setback.

and the truth is, sometimes changes only make sense once we lived through them. It's just that we have to give ourselves time while we're in that transition period.

Focus on the "now" and don't forget to keep moving forward.

09/03/2026

Sometimes an emotion is pointing to something we haven’t noticed yet, such as a need we haven’t recognized or a feeling we’ve been avoiding.

By giving ourselves enough time to actually feel it instead of immediately reacting to it, the feeling itself can become less overwhelming.

08/31/2026

to be present

and when life gets quiet, the thoughts get louder, revealing emotions you haven’t really sat with yet.

08/29/2026

It’s time to accept the fact that change is inevitable and your resistance is costing your growth.

Simply going through a change does not mean you automatically benefit from it or become a better person. There should be an active decision of reflecting and learning from the challenges you've encountered to become the person you want to be.

When we spend too much time dwelling on what went wrong, we can overlook the possibilities that are still in front of us.

Change can close certain doors, but it can also open paths we would have never considered before. We just have to be open to where it would lead us.

Keep moving forward.

If you ever became a dish, what would you be?On top of my head, whenever I think of a Filipino dish that’s really versat...
08/29/2026

If you ever became a dish, what would you be?

On top of my head, whenever I think of a Filipino dish that’s really versatile and can keep up with time and changes, it would be adobo.

It’s that kind of dish that takes time, but it makes sense afterwards because somehow, it just gets better the longer it sits. Trust me.

Changes in life can be uncomfortable, and oftentimes, you’ll be out of your comfort zone. But know that you can adjust and adapt.

You can do it.

US Open SznšŸŽ¾  #2026šŸŽ¾šŸ’Øfirst honey deucešŸˆchecking out the storesgame. set. goose.Mirra Andreeva (ā˜ŗļøŽļøŽ Mirra Andreeva ā˜ŗļøŽļøŽ) p...
08/24/2026

US Open SznšŸŽ¾ #2026

šŸŽ¾šŸ’Ø

first honey deucešŸˆ

checking out the stores

game. set. goose.

Mirra Andreeva (ā˜ŗļøŽļøŽ Mirra Andreeva ā˜ŗļøŽļøŽ) practice game

Mirra Andreeva (ā˜ŗļøŽļøŽ Mirra Andreeva ā˜ŗļøŽļøŽ) & Jasmine Paolini (Jasmine Paolini) practice game

liked the lighting here

Aryna Sabalenka (Aryna Sabalenka) practice game

always fascinated by photographing tennis bleachers.

chicken tenders and friesšŸŸ

fun day!šŸŽ¾

We’re too quick to decide whether a change was good or bad,especially when we’re still adjusting to it. I mean, sometime...
08/23/2026

We’re too quick to decide whether a change was good or bad,

especially when we’re still adjusting to it. I mean, sometimes we go through things unexpectedly.

A new routine can feel inconvenient, a new environment can feel unfamiliar, and a different version of your life can feel wrong simply because you haven’t lived in it long enough yet.

We don’t always understand what a change is doing for us while we’re going through it. Often, we just have to give it a chance and learn to adapt as things unfold.

08/22/2026

I think adapting is one of those things we understand better after we’ve already gone through it.

At first, change can feel like something is being thrown off. Then eventually, you adjust. You figure out what still works, what needs to change, and what you can carry with you.

Some things take time before they make sense.

And somehow, even after all the changes, you still find your way around it.

What's your favorite version of adobo / how do you prepare your adobo?

08/16/2026

I once watched an interview with Tom Holland where he talked about how he experienced similar physical sensations when he was nervous and excited, like a racing heart or butterflies in your stomach.

I think that shift in mindset can also help when we’re trying to accommodate change, especially when we feel nervous about it.

And when we experience major or ā€œbig potatoā€ changes in our lives, it’s nice to know that those experiences can really change who we are as a person.

So it’s safe to say that not knowing exactly what comes next is scary, but being a little more open to what it could turn into can be exciting.

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