How to Shoot Video All By Yourself
Jennifer and Andrew show us different ways to shoot yourself when you're in the field working as a "One Man Band."
The profiles of established directors, up and coming directors, production companies and readers like you, will give insight into the many areas of movie-making, bring you tips and advice from the pros, and inspire you to achieve your own video-making goals.
Jennifer and Andrew show us different ways to shoot yourself when you're in the field working as a "One Man Band."
Recently, Videomaker was invited to a special reception honoring this year's documentarians nominated for Academy Awards. For this week's "Tips & Tricks" segment, Jennifer has some words from the pros on the trials and tribulations of documentary making.
Anonymous (not verified) - Thu, 02/01/2007 - 12:00am
Anonymous (not verified) - Mon, 01/01/2007 - 12:00am
Yeah, Videomaker IS Cool!
What a cool mag and Web site. You are truly the best video mag going. But I have a question. In your Videomaker Presents video program, why just talking heads? You've obviously got the gear and know-how to do B-roll, get closeups of products, etc. The rear screen is hard to see, the guys describing products do ok, but with the actual product in hand, they'd be so much better and the production would be far more effective.
Doc Pingree
Anonymous (not verified) - Mon, 01/01/2007 - 12:00am
Anonymous (not verified) - Wed, 11/01/2006 - 12:00am
Take 20 with Jennifer and Brian
Reader's/viewer's videos
Submission Title: Armed Conflict
Producer: Jeremy Krakowski, Almont, MI
Brian interviews: Matt York on 20 years in video making
Alan Parsons - Advertising Representative
Video Profile Title: "How do You Love" Producer: Steve Murphy Take 20 - Editor's Critique - Next Deadline: July 31st
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