Video Projects Without Computers 1. Introduction 2. Hands on – making a video 3. Sharing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Digital Filmmaking
Advertisements

TGJ 2OI Bluevale Collegiate
How to make a great movie. Get to know your camera »Play with all the buttons - know what they are for - identify film and playback mode »Put in and eject.
Digital Video Production Camera Shots
Guidelines for Shooting Effective Video. Keep it Steady Use a tripod Brace yourself against something steady Use the human tripod technique (camera shake.
Copyright © Camera Shots.
The Tripod In Digital Photographic & Video Applications.
18 things you need to know about making videos Adapted from Dan Frodsham’s presentation given last semester.
Digital Storytelling Crafting your story. Knowing and writing your story is the first step. How will you use your story? An introduction to a book or.
Camera How to shoot like a professional Pocket Camera `Cellular Phone / FLIP Camera Pro- Consumer Camera Palm / Handy Camera ‘NEW” I-PAD 2 / Laptops.
© Anselm SpoerriDigital Media Production Digital Media Production Digital Media Production Anselm Spoerri PhD (MIT) Rutgers University
Capture, Create, and Share Digital Movies Basic Features of Video.
Camera How to shoot like a professional Pocket Camera `Cellular Phone / FLIP Camera Pro- Consumer Camera Palm / Handy Camera ‘NEW” I-PAD 2 / Laptops.
CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO VERSION OF PRESENTATION.  Film-quality digital work is usually shot on high-end cameras (rather than, say, a cell phone). However,
Editing You have many ways to put your video together.
WORD OF THE DAY COLLABORATE: collaborate |kəˈlabəˌrāt | verb work jointly on an activity, esp. to produce or create something : he collaborated with a.
Duties of Team Members Designer Engineer Writer Camera-Person.
Storyboarding Multimedia Broadcast. What is a storyboard? A storyboard is a drawing that represents the idea of what you think you would like your scripted.
Ice Breaker Directions: Pick up a sheet of paper located on the wooden stool. Quietly start reading.
Objective Understand digital video production methods, software, and hardware. Course Weight : 15%
Two–Column Shooting Script
Ice Breaker Directions: complete the following on a blank sheet of paper. Be prepared to share your answer with your group as well as the rest of the class.
Cameras. DAY 1 MATERIAL Pt 1: Basic Camera Functions Pt 2: Simple Types of Shots Pt 3: Standard Framing Practices.
Roles in film making In groups of 3, come up with as many different roles in moving making as you can. Put each idea onto a separate post-it note. These.
Two-column script format. Two-column script Helpful means of organizing shots and video ALL VIDEO information goes in the left column ALL AUDIO information.
Videography Techniques. Types of Shots Extreme Close Up Close Up Medium Close Up Medium Medium Wide Wide Extreme Wide Over the shoulder (OSS) Camera Shots.
The Language of Video. Shot Measured from Record to Pause The building blocks of a project.
‘… nothing happens by accident…’. Pre Production Period Concept Development Script Storyboarding Casting Funding Planning.
© Anselm Spoerri Lecture 11 Summary – Video Editing Principles Video Capture Techniques –Knight Digital Media Center: Video Techniques – Video Shooting.
WHITEBOARD STATE TEST REVIEW TV PRODUCTION I. GET OUT A PIECE OF PAPER AND DO THE FOLLOWING: - WRITE “WHITEBOARD REVIEW” AT THE TOP - PUT YOUR NAME ON.
Know What to Record Shooting Awesome Video Know What to Record.
RTV 322 TV Spot Production Continue reading about and discussing technical issues, while planning for content creation.
Camera Movement  Camera Movement should be purposive  Guiding the viewers the way you want them to see particular object.  Random and frequent camera.
Camera Movements and their uses in the media 4 th /10/2011.
Guidelines for Shooting Effective Video Instructional Technology Services.
 From Town Of Choice to School Of Choice…  Where we are coming from  Where we want to get to, and how we’ll get there.
Introduction to Video Communications Types of Camera Shots 1. EXTREME WIDE SHOT ( EWS )  Shows the subject’s surroundings  Also called establishing.
1 Script and Story board Matakuliah: G0492 / English for Advertising Tahun: 2005/2006.
 1. Pre-production  2. Production  3. Post-production.
Steps to Better Videos. Limit Your Zooms and Pans Zooming—The movement from wide-angle to telephoto Panning—Moving the camera from side to side across.
Photography. Photography IMAGINE...  The principal was doing the chicken dance at Grad, and you did not see her do it or that all 4 basketball teams.
All You Need is an iPhone No budget? No problem..
Camera Techniques - Shooting To Edit - Sequences Mon 1 st October/8 th October.
Five Components of Fitness. Cardiovascular Endurance This is the ability of the body to work continuously for extended periods of time.
+ Story Boarding BTEC Creative Media Production (level 2)
WHAT HAVE I LEARNT ABOUT TECHNOLOGY FROM THIS PRODUCTION?
Digital Video 101.
Digital Video Hardware
On a sheet a paper answer the following questions. 1
News Packages.
Common Shot Types & Composition Techniques
English Through Movies
Stop-Motion Animation
Camera Mounts VIDEO CAMERA Shoulder held video camera
Announcements Syllabus and PowerPoints will be posted at
Final Video Project Pick a topic for the video, such as…
Camera Operations Video Project
Camera Composition Framing, Rule of thirds, Depth of field, Deep and Shallow focus, Focus puller.
News Packages.
Announcements.
Capture, Create, and Share Digital Movies
TGJ 2OI Bluevale Collegiate
Camera Movement.
One Subject.
Digital Technology Skills Development.
Film Language Media Studies 120 Ms. White.
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Short Film Project
The Documentary Category
Use a tripod Brace yourself against something solid Use the human tripod technique Camera shake is annoying to viewers When publishing to the web, shaky.
Creating “Killer” Videos
Presentation transcript:

Video Projects Without Computers 1. Introduction 2. Hands on – making a video 3. Sharing

 Linear editing is the filming of a video in the order that it will be presented.  Since the video is shot linear sequence no post production is necessary (no need for computers).  This is a very natural and intuitive way of filming. Shoot the scenes in order and re-shoot the scene until you get it right.

Give the students a theme to work with. For example: Languages: A one minute commercial that promotes a French speaking city. My favorite recipe in Spanish. My favorite Poem PE: How to throw a javelin The rules of volleyball. Science: The parts of a cell and what they do. How to measure the hardness of rock samples. Socials: Confederation music video. Math: How to solve quadratic equations.

 A story needs a beginning, middle and end.  Students will have a difficult time getting started, it may help to write the beginning for them and have them create the rest.  The students will want to film without a script, don’t let them this will be unproductive work.  It is acceptable to deviate from the script when filming, however they will need a script to start.  Once the script is made make a horizontal title page. Can be hand written on blank sheet of paper.

 Groups of 4 work well.  Groups of two can join with other groups of two or pick up those who don’t have a group.  Take turns operating the camera.  Every one should get screen time.

 Most video cameras are well suited for this method of filming.  We will be using the Panasonic SDR-H100 from the district catalogue ($400).  AV cable and TV or projector.

 Sign out the camera, taking care of the camera.  Turning the camera on.

 Students need to be confined to a certain area that will not disturb other classes, outside in good weather is a good choice, remind students to stay on the school grounds.  Students should not film or point the camera at other people or classes.  No filming in the washroom.  No stunts, no toy guns, no skate boards.  Follow school rules and keep the video appropriate.

 Move in closer (don’t use the zoom).  The rule of thirds – place the centre of interest (the eyes) in the top left of right of the frame.

 Sound move in close (Don’t use the zoom) speak loud and clear Holding the Camera You want smooth steady shots without fast or shaky movements Keep the camera horizontal and level Use two hands to hold the camera Use body movements to pan and tilt

 Digital Copies of the hand outs and this power point can be found at:   Youtube Channel: LLCoolDawe