vinojilo.blogg.se - Video filming

VIDEO FILMING HOW TO
VIDEO FILMING SERIES

What’s in the background? Avoid busy locations that could be distracting.Can you record the interview in a quiet location?.Would you consider re-asking your questions on camera and editing them in after?.

VIDEO FILMING SERIES

If you have a series of questions and answers, do you want to hear your questions being asked or will they be cut out as explained above?.When planning a video interview, consider the following: A second person can provide helpful second opinions on ideas, shots and content.If you’re interviewing, get someone else to manage the camera so you can focus on asking the questions and listening to the answers.Cutaways are useful in the editing process to help cover-up cuts.Cutaways give a better sense of location and life at Imperial - show where you work, study, etc.Remember your viewer has to watch it - the ideal video length for web and social media use is 2-3 minutes.ĭon’t forget to record cutaways - shots of something related to but outside the main action of a scene:.Be strict with what you shoot - stick to your storyboard.Don't shoot too muchīe nice to yourself - don't overshoot! Remember that you or someone else will have to review the footage and edit the video: Please consult our Photography pages for more information about gathering consent for a shoot. Write a list of the shots you need and locations.Ĭonsent and permissions are handled in a variety of ways depending upon what you are filming.Note down the messages you want to get across, e.g.

Consider what you want to cover and how you can cover it.

This will help you think through your project and will make the shoot more efficient: Jot down a storyboard for your film - a plan for what the video will feature.

What locations will you use for filming?.

Do you need to show places, objects or other things in the video?.

Will people need to speak or be interviewed for your video?.

If none of these options are appropriate, or if you are keen to get a bit more hands-on, then you may want to film or record it yourself. Equally, if you have worked with an excellent agency that you would like to recommend, please do get in touch so that we can add it to our database. For advice on working with an agency please email Martin Sayers, Digital Media Producer. The Communications and Public Affairs Division works with a range of external video and animation production agencies. ICTV is the student-run television network and has a small team who produce a wide variety of programmes for the station throughout the academic year. The Events and Hospitality team has a team of technicians who can record and edit events in lecture theatres across the College (at cost to you). If you have a project that you think may be of interest, get in touch with Martin Sayers, Digital Media Producer. The Communications and Public Affairs Division produces films of major College news and events, student recruitment activities and College research.

VIDEO FILMING HOW TO

How to work access the shared drive remotely.

Making room bookings at different campuses.

Communications and Public Affairs contacts.

Who to contact in Advancement in order to get a message sent to alumni.Sample holding statement for the immediate response.Activating the media call centre to manage large volumes of calls from journalists.Guidance on taking calls from journalists.Actions for the duty press officer to take.Dealing with the media and stakeholders.Communications roles and responsibilities.

Responding to incidents not affecting the College directly.COVID-19 Student recruitment communications.Requesting guest access to the Asset Library.Additional guidance for non-EPM accounts.Advice on promoting awards and funding grants.Search Imperial Search Communications Section Navigation