A01=Pete May
Alaska Highway
audiovisual communication
Author_Pete May
Auto Focus
Auto Iris
Auto White Balance
Birthday
Bounce Card
Category=AJTF
Category=AJTH
Category=UDP
Cel Animation
cinematography principles
Digital Video Formats
DVD Player
editing workflow strategies
EFP
Electronic Field Production
eq_art-fashion-photography
eq_bestseller
eq_computing
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Flat Panel Displays
Key Light
media production skills
Napkin Folding
NTSC
Ok
Optical Image Stabilization
Play Back
professional video content creation
Spirit Gum
Stick Mic
Streaming Formats
VHS Tape
Vice Versa
video production techniques
visual storytelling methods
Web Streaming
Word Of Mouth
Product details
- ISBN 9780240807812
- Weight: 782g
- Dimensions: 230 x 262mm
- Publication Date: 15 Aug 2005
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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The digital video revolution has blurred the lines between professional and amateur equipment, with some Hollywood movies being shot and edited using the same technology that families use for their vacation footage. With sales of digital video cameras and computer-based editing systems skyrocketing, more and more people are seeing the potential and are anxious to advance their own personal video production skills to a higher level. The Essential Digital Video Handbook will help you, the beginner and budding professional become a better writer, producer, director, photographer, and editor. Author Pete May's sound advice and no-nonsense approach will help you achieve results that will wow audiences whether they're gathered in the family room or the corporate boardroom.
The Essential Digital Video Handbook takes the you through every step of the process, from buying the right equipment to editing footage. This book shares tips on achieving professional quality results by understanding and exploiting visual language, both by initially following the rules and then by breaking them with style and confidence. Videographers will also learn to sound like professionals by understanding and speaking the language of the business.
Instead of narrowly focusing on just the latest equipment and technology, May uses lessons he learned during twenty-five years in the television business to drill down to the most important stuff: the principles that don't change, and the tricks behind making videos that document, entertain, train, motivate, persuade, satisfy, and even have the ability to make money.
