Capturing Emotion on Video
Capturing emotion on video means making very specific observations—and leaving room for people to feel. Here's what I mean:
Advice on shooting better video from Steve Stockman, writer/director and the author of "How to Shoot Video that Doesn't Suck
Capturing emotion on video means making very specific observations—and leaving room for people to feel. Here's what I mean:
If your job is to shoot school programs and please parents, can you do both? Or either? Here's how to shoot school video that doesn't suck.
What your video should cost depends on a lot of stuff. Here's how to sort it all out.
Can you get decent video sound in a noisy room, like a nightclub? It's tough — but here's one secret way they do it in the movies.
The way you compose your shots tells the viewer where you want them to look in your video — key to telling a clear story. Here's how:
Video is a portfolio business. To judge whether you're worthy, people want to see what you've done. Demo reels can help you—or kill you.
In Part 2 of our 10 Must-Do Tips for Video Interviews, your interview should be exciting, interesting, and intriguing.
When you pick up a video camera, do you sometimes feel like you're the center of attention? Don't be too shy to shoot with these tips.
How do you shoot video of a kid's recital? Can the "shoot short shots" rule still work? Of course it can! Here's how:
What if there were a miraculous video cure that would keep your videos from sucking? Turns out there are TWO: thinking and practice...
If you shoot short shots at a live event, there will be audio glitches where the sound changes on the cut. Fixing audio isn't that tough.
Interviews have to BE great, but how do you make your interview LOOK great? You'll be unsurprised that I have some thoughts about this.