Video Production
Introduction to Videography
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Producer Director Researcher Editor Scriptwriter Talent Graphic Artist Videographer
Video Production Part 1- Storytelling by Storyboard
Video Production Storyboards are used to plan out any video. It allows for the production to visualize the video with out making it. Audio: Fred Likes to Grill!Video: Wide shot of Fred Grilling
Video Production Storyboards are used to plan out any video. It allows for the production to visualize the video with out making it. Audio: But not without his new Greatmore Grill! Video: Close Up of the Grill
Video Production Part 2 - Storytelling through Interviews
Video Production What are these kittens doing?
Video Production Playing? Fighting? Dancing? Shadow Boxing?
Video Production Does the picture tell the whole story?
Video Production Dancing Kittens What music are they dancing to? Why are they dancing? Who taught them to dance? When is the best time to see dancing kittens? Do they always dance in pairs?
Video Production Write out as many questions as you can think of Divide them into categories or similar subject Decide on a logical sequence for questions Then ask yourself “When all these questions are answered will I have the entire story? If you can answer “yes” then you are ready to interview If you answered “no” then you need to develop more questions the reveal the entire story
Video Production Behind the Camera
Video Production The right shot can add beauty & interest to your video
Video Production It can set the time of day
Video Production It can set the time of year
Video Production It can set the decade
Video Production It can convey an emotion
Video Production Or evoke an emotion
Video Production The right shots are vitally important to tell your story
Video Production Extreme Close Up (ECU)
Video Production Close Up (CU)
Video Production Medium Shot (M) sometime called a portrait
Video Production Waist Shot
Video Production Wide Shot (W)
Video Production High Angle (Makes objects look smaller)
Video Production Low Angle (Makes objects look bigger)
Video Production Level or Normal Angle (Primary camera angle of most videos)
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Dolly In Dolly Out Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Truck
Video Production Talent
Video Production Does your on camera talent come across the way you want?
Video Production Remind talent to use: Good posture Common gestures Eye Contact with interviewer Speak clearly & confidently Normal speaking volume Inflection while speaking Commonly used words
Video Production Avoid: Odd Facial Expressions Fast or unnatural movements Speaking too fast Using technical terms
Video Production You can always ask your talent to repeat or re-shoot any part you are not happy with.
Video Production Graphic Artist hcurriculum.org/projects/visualarts/teaching/ElementsPrinciplesDesign.htm
Elements and Principles of Design Elements of Design
Colors are light waves reflected and absorbed by objects. Hues are the names of colors. Primary hues are red, yellow and blue. Secondary hues are green, orange, and violet. Tertiary hues are the mixing of a primary with a secondary hue. Complementary hues are positioned across from each other on the color wheel. Analogous hues sit next to each other on the wheel. Value refers to the lightness or darkness of a color. By adding white to a hue, a tint is produced; adding black produces a shade. Color and Value
Three-dimensional shapes having length, width and depth are forms. They may be spheres cylinders, boxes, prisms or organic. Form
Lines are marks that have length and direction. Line quality is expressed by thickness, thinness, wavy curly, jagged, straight, etc. Line
Shape Shapes are flat and two- dimensional. They may be circles, squares, triangles, organic, etc.
Space is the area between and around objects. The object fills positive space while negative space surrounds the object. Space is created in a two-dimensional artwork by using perspective, overlapping, and color and value creating the appearance of depth or distance. Space
The surface appearance or feel is texture, which may be smooth, rough, prickly, fuzzy, hard, etc. Texture is created in both two and three-dimensional art using a variety of techniques Texture
Elements and Principles of Design Principles of Design
Balance is the equal visual weight in artwork. When both sides of an artwork are mirror images it is symmetrical balance; when one side is different than the other side, the artwork has asymmetric balance. Radial symmetry is achieved when the design radiates out from the center of the artwork. Balance
Emphasis calls attention to a point in the artwork. The point of interest is usually in contrast to the surrounding space and is achieved by using several elements. Emphasis
Movement is the path the viewer’s eye takes through the artwork, often to a focal area. It can be directed along lines, edges, shapes and color. Movement is closely tied to rhythm. Movement
The repeating of an object or symbol throughout the artwork creates a pattern. The repetition may be organized or random. Pattern
When all parts of an artwork - size, amount and location, fit well together the artwork has proportion. Proportion is important and usually thought of when creating living figures. Proportion
Repetition works with pattern to make the artwork seem active. Repetition of elements creates harmony within the artwork. Repetition
Repeating one or more elements to create organized movement is rhythm. Rhythm creates a mood or feeling in the artwork. Rhythm
Unity is the feeling of harmony in an artwork; all parts belong together. Unity
Several elements work together to create variety, which holds the viewer’s attention. Variety
Video Production Editing
Video Production 1. Import video to your computer Steps to Creating Movies With Windows Movie Maker Mark Zeigler, Georgia 4-H Transferring your video to your PC is the first step in making your own movie. Then you’ll need to import them into Windows Movie Maker. This can be done by either capturing video from a device such as a camcorder or importing video already stored on your machine.
Video Production 2. Import pictures to your computer Transferring your still pictures to your PC is the second step in making your own movie. Then you’ll need to import them into Windows Movie Maker. A tip before you begin to assemble your movie: Pictures that are wider than they are tall (landscape orientation) fit the shape of computer monitors better-so use horizontal pictures whenever possible.
Video Production 3. Add video & pictures to storyboard When you import clips and pictures, they’re added to movie Maker as collections. Collections aren’t automatically added to your video, so you should drag your clips and pictures from the Collections box into the storyboard at the bottom of the window. Now is the best time to put them in the correct order, but you can always reorder them later simply by dragging and dropping them on the storyboard.
Video Production 4. Add titles & credits Once you’ve added all your clips and pictures to the storyboard and put them in the right order, it’s time to add a title. A title is a great way to tell viewers a little about the pictures before the show begins. While you’re at it, add Hollywood-style credits (without the Hollywood-style budget)!
Video Production 5. Add creative transitions Now that you’ve added a title and (possibly) credits, you’ve got all the content you’ll need in your movie. You can preview your movie by clicking the Play button in the preview window. The transitions between the clips and pictures are a bit abrupt right now and don’t stay on screen long enough to get a good look at them.
Video Production 6. Adjust timeline Your movie is almost ready. You’ll probably want to make the pictures stay on the screen for more than a couple of seconds, however. This is easy to adjust by using the timeline to modify the timing of clips in your project. Your Timeline shows the pictures that you’ve added and how long they’ll each be displayed. The time is displayed as hours:minutes:seconds.hundreths of a second (h:mm:ss.hs).
Video Production 7. Add Sound One of the greatest benefits of using Windows Movie Maker to create a movie is that you can add your own voice-over. If your radio voice isn’t so great, you can always dub in an MP3 or other music file by clicking Import audio or music on the Movie Tasks pane under Capture Video and following the prompts to Add an audio file to your slide show.
Video Production 8. Save & Send Video All that’s left to do now is save your video. This may actually be the trickiest step in the process, because you need to choose a format that your audience can view in a reasonable size, and one that doesn’t degrade the quality of your images too much.
Video Production