Sure thing—just think of it as a gritty documentary, not a prank show. 1. Keep the light raw. Use a small LED or a handheld light to add subtle shadows, but don’t over‑expose the dark corners; you want depth, not black‑out. 2. Add a single grain layer in post—no more than 5–10%—so the footage feels “age‑aged” but still sharp. 3. Use a low‑pass filter or a mild de‑noise; the mine will be noisy, but you don’t need to turn the whole clip into a static nightmare. 4. Keep the pacing natural: cut when a new angle pops up or when a sound changes, not on every shaky frame. 5. Color grade with a warm or slightly desaturated look to evoke mood, but don’t push the saturation to the max or it becomes cartoonish. 6. If you feel the footage is too shaky, a quick warp‑stable or a subtle speed‑ramp can smooth things without killing the rawness. Bottom line: keep the authenticity in the light and sound, tweak only enough to make it watchable, and you’ll have a mine‑venture that feels like real grit, not a blooper reel.