The soundtrack is extremely important in film and video production. Filmmaker John Montana discusses how he choses music for his short films.
Video Audio: What You Need to Know About Audio for Video Production
If you want people to watch your video, then you have to get quality sound. Bad audio can ruin and otherwise great video! Here are tips for improving your sound when making videos.
Audio for Video: Wireless Microphones
Wireless microphones are the video photographer’s friend! They help you get both good audio and better video since you are not restricted in your camera placement by short cables.
Audio for Video: How Microphone Adapters Can Rescue Your Video Production
Getting quality audio for your video production is critical. I firmly believe that poor audio will turn viewers off faster than poor video quality. If people can not make out what you are saying, they will stop watching. The best way to get quality audio in your video is to use a separate microphone that […]
Audio for Video: Using Your Camcorder Mic
Don’t have anything to record audio besides your camcorder mic? Discover how to make it work to get quality sound.
Video Production: Sound for Video
The sound quality of your video production is probably even more important than the video quality. Discover what it takes to get good audio for your video production.
Using and Recording Narration in Video Production
Narration is an extremely common way to tell a story in film and video no matter what style you choose.
Recording and Using Sound in Video Production
Quality audio is probably more important for viewer satisfaction than quality video. Straining to hear simply isn’t worth it for your average viewer. They’ll turn you off rather than endure the noise! Viewers are more forgiving of grainy, shaky, poorly lit video than muffled audio.
Using Sound Effects in Video
You can instantly add emotions from hilarity to dramatic suspense by including the right sound effects.
Story-Telling: Using and Recording Dialogue
Dialogue is whenever the characters speak to one another to move the plot along in a work of fiction.