Ein spiritueller Dokumentarfilm des amerikanischen Regisseurs und produzent DEMIAN LICHTENSTEIN. Erstmalig in auserwählten deutschen Kinos im Oktober 2010 mehr Infos unter www.die-gabe.com
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How to Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck: Advice to Make Any Amateur Look Like a ProVideo is everywhere. Over 90 percent of American homes have some form of video camera, we upload 24 hours of video to the Web every minute, and we watch videos two billion times a day on YouTube. Problem is, most of it is bad—but here’s how to make it not only better, but also great.
How to Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck is all about the language of video. It’s about how to think like a director, regardless of equipment (amateurs think about the camera, pros think about communication). It’s about the rules developed over a century of movie-making—which work
just as well when shooting a two-year-old’s birthday party. Written by Steve Stockman, the director of Two Weeks (2007), plus TV shows, music videos, and hundreds of commercials, How to Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck explains in 74 short, pithy, insightful chapters how to tell a story and entertain your audience.
Here’s how to think in shots—how to move-point-shoot-stop-repeat, instead of planting yourself in one spot and pressing “Record” for five minutes. Why never to shoot until you see the whites of your subject’s eyes. Why to “zoom” with your feet and not the lens. How to create intrigue on camera. The book covers the basics of framing, lighting, sound (use an external mic), editing, special effects (turn them off), and gives specific advice on how to shoot a variety of specific situations: sporting events, parties and family gatherings, graduations and performances. Plus, how to make instructional and promotional videos, how to make a music video, how to capture stunts, and much more. At the end of every chapter is a suggestion of how to immediately put what you learned into practice, so the next time you’re shooting you’ll have begun to master the skill. Accompanying the book is a website with video clips to illustrate different rules, techniques, and situations.
Sep 21 2010 | Posted in
Video |
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facebook.com / facebook.com Professor Stephen Hawking stellt einige große Fragen über unser Universum: Wie ist das Weltall entstanden? Und wie entstand das Leben? Sind wir allein im Universum oder gibt es dort draußen außerirdisches Leben? Wie sieht die Zukunft der Menschheit aus? — • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com — Es gibt nichts Größeres oder Älteres als das Universum. Bis in die 1920er dachte jeder, dass das Universum im Wesentlichen statisch und unveränderlich in der Zeit gewesen sei. Dann wurde entdeckt, dass sich das Universum ausdehnt. Ferne Galaxien bewegen sich von uns weg. Das bedeutet, dass sie in der Vergangenheit enger zusammen gewesen sein mussten. Wenn wir zurückrechnen, stellen wir fest, dass wir alle übereinander gewesen sein mussten – vor etwa 15 Milliarden Jahren. Das war der Urknall, die Entstehung des Universums. Aber gab es etwas vor dem Urknall? Wenn nein, was genau schuf dann das Universum? Warum ging das Universum genau so aus dem Urknall hervor? Wir dachten, dass man die Theorie des Universums in zwei Teile aufteilen konnte. Erstens gab es Gesetze wie die Maxwell-Gleichungen und die allgemeine Relativitätstheorie, welche die Entstehung des Universums festlegten — bei gegebenem Zustand des gesamten Raumes zu einer Zeit. Zweitens gab es die Fragestellung zum Ausgangszustand des Universums. Wir haben gute Fortschritte hinsichtlich des ersten Teils gemacht und haben nun das Wissen über die Gesetze der …
Empfohlene Literatur zu diesem Artikel von der Redatkion:
How to Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck: Advice to Make Any Amateur Look Like a ProVideo is everywhere. Over 90 percent of American homes have some form of video camera, we upload 24 hours of video to the Web every minute, and we watch videos two billion times a day on YouTube. Problem is, most of it is bad—but here’s how to make it not only better, but also great.
How to Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck is all about the language of video. It’s about how to think like a director, regardless of equipment (amateurs think about the camera, pros think about communication). It’s about the rules developed over a century of movie-making—which work
just as well when shooting a two-year-old’s birthday party. Written by Steve Stockman, the director of Two Weeks (2007), plus TV shows, music videos, and hundreds of commercials, How to Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck explains in 74 short, pithy, insightful chapters how to tell a story and entertain your audience.
Here’s how to think in shots—how to move-point-shoot-stop-repeat, instead of planting yourself in one spot and pressing “Record” for five minutes. Why never to shoot until you see the whites of your subject’s eyes. Why to “zoom” with your feet and not the lens. How to create intrigue on camera. The book covers the basics of framing, lighting, sound (use an external mic), editing, special effects (turn them off), and gives specific advice on how to shoot a variety of specific situations: sporting events, parties and family gatherings, graduations and performances. Plus, how to make instructional and promotional videos, how to make a music video, how to capture stunts, and much more. At the end of every chapter is a suggestion of how to immediately put what you learned into practice, so the next time you’re shooting you’ll have begun to master the skill. Accompanying the book is a website with video clips to illustrate different rules, techniques, and situations.
Sep 13 2010 | Posted in
Video |
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