How To Storyboard

Getting the Most Out of Your Actors or Subjects

We treasure our memories, but we can be easily overwhelmed. Fearlessly dive into your archives and uncap your camera lens for the holidays to create a video that will stand the test of time.

Podcasting, vidcasting, vodcasting or whatever you call it, the Internet

"And Toto, Too?" Say any classic movie line, and everyone knows not only the movie you're referring to, but also which scene and the character who spoke it.

Commercials, movie trailers, product and training videos all have one thing in common -- they often need a voiceover.

Children love to make videos, all they need is the impetus and opportunity. So take the camera out of the closet on a lazy Sunday and say

Few other communication forms have the power to reveal a unique perspective, capture imagination and even motivate change. In this 3-part series on how to make a documentary, you'll discover how you can move your story from dream to distribution.

Final Draft AV 2.5 Scriptwriting Software

Every successful shoot starts with a good plan.

"Shoot to Show" and "Shoot to Edit" are two different styles requiring different methods of planning. No one knows these techniques better than a run-and-gun News Photographer.

Now more than ever, it's possible for one person to venture into the world and capture great video. By following a few simple guidelines, you too can be an on-the-fly guerrilla filmmaker!

Shoot the plan. We've all said those words. We set up our shot schedules, have our prop lists handy and make sure our talent is well briefed. But none of these tools - essential as they may be - has the visceral impact of a single storyboard panel.

For aspiring video producers, it's always hard to find some interesting subject matter. Are you looking for an audience?

Even in blockbuster movies, continuity errors happen, and eagle-eyed viewers love to find the mistakes.

Attach a tiny "lipstick cam" to the family dog, and you've got an interesting POV shot that is just one way to go extreme when shooting.

Before you grab your gear and hop on your trusty steed, you need advance preparation to successfully ride off into battle.

If you haven't heard, there's a new video contest coming to a town near you. It's called the 48-Hour Film Project.

Meticulous planning will enable you to shoot the program you developed and then edit the show you shot.

You'll never walk alone: a pragmatic guide to worship video from those who have gone before.