By Internet Video Gal on Nov 13, 2007 in Video Camcorders, Video Equipment, Video Production Tips | 9 Comments
8 part series By Lorraine Grula Internet Video Gal DIGITAL VIDEO FORMATS If you plan on buying a video camcorder soon, you’ll be glad to hear that you have lots of choices. The state-of-the-art with video cameras is so high in the 21st century that any camera you buy is going to be top quality. [...]
By Internet Video Gal on Nov 12, 2007 in Video Production Tips | 21 Comments
Ask the production manager about the station’s rates, too. Usually, commercial production departments in TV stations charge a fraction of what professional production companies do. In part, that‘s because a production company will more likely have highly experienced people and the TV station is getting by with youngsters who work for cheap. But, they’ll probably still know what they’re doing.
By Internet Video Gal on Nov 11, 2007 in Video Production Tips | 6 Comments
Here’s an explanation of the three phases and you decide which you want to outsource.
Pre production includes all planning.
Who is your audience?
What do they want/need to know?
What do you want to shoot to illustrate this?
Where do you want to shoot it?
How will it be pieced together? Editing is usually planned (at least somewhat) before shooting ever begins.
By Internet Video Gal on Nov 10, 2007 in Video Production Tips | 2 Comments
V:Social claims they “strive to create a culture that is fun, driven, results-oriented and intellectually honest with ourselves, each other and our users, customers, partners and investors.â€
By Internet Video Gal on Nov 9, 2007 in Video Production Tips | 2 Comments
Video producers who stake out an Internet audience need to be concerned with net neutrality and help ensure that the direction of the net continues toward openness. Easy distribution of individually produced video gives anyone who wants it a voice.
By Internet Video Gal on Nov 8, 2007 in Video Production Tips | 1 Comment
Also, listen to what other people are saying. You can use their sound to add a narrative. Listen as they speak and keep the camera rolling on a usable shot as long as they’re saying something interesting.
By Internet Video Gal on Nov 7, 2007 in Video Production Tips | 0 Comments
First, always shoot on your wide-angle lens. By the properties of optics, a wide-angle lens will always get a shot that APPEARS less shaky. Take two cameras side by side. Zoom one all the way out and the other all the way in.
