Basic 3 Point Lighting
Poorly lit scenes can leave your project looking flat and lifeless. But if you can get the lighting right, it will help establish a tone and bring the depth and texture to your footage.
Read more ...Poorly lit scenes can leave your project looking flat and lifeless. But if you can get the lighting right, it will help establish a tone and bring the depth and texture to your footage.
Read more ...When shooting interviews, one or two cameras is the norm. However, using a third camera on interview shoots can bring an extra dynamic to your production…
Read more ...Even though you want to avoid using sales speak in a business video, you’re bound to hear some jargon batted around while you’re planning and making one — as well as measuring its success.
Read more ...When dealing with Audio in Final Cut Pro, there are two primary filters that help our audio during video work. In this article I’m going to share some tips about them to increase the overall quality and value of your
Read more ...To start off, you’ll need to ask yourself some questions about your projects. What type of footage will you be editing: R3D, CinemaDNG, ProRes, XAVC S, mp4?
Read more ...Curtis Judd provides a list of six affordable lavalier microphones with decent sound quality that you may consider grabbing for your next gig.
Read more ...Douglas Miller, MFA, is the Associate Professor of Cinematic Arts at the Zaki Gordon Center at Liberty University. His resume includes film and network television with productions ranging from soap operas and commercials to PBS documentaries and special events.
Read more ...Filmmaker Walter Walbeck may have the answers you’re looking for in the featured video that showcases a few excellent techniques in that regard.
Read more ...For those of you who are unsure what a “Shreditor” is (and if you might be one yourself), check the definition below (or read up on the term in this article). If you find the concept of producing, shooting, and editing to be your ideal
Read more ...Early movie cameras were limited by their size and weight. And by early, I mean for the first 150 years of cinema. Throughout the golden age of Hollywood, a camera was a device often ridden across train tracks by a
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