One of the great things that timelapse video can do is show us our world in a way that's impossible or very difficult for humans to see otherwise — things seen very closely, through a microscope, or from very far, from a drone or a helicopter, or in intense darkness with infrared light, to things that happen extremely fast, like a balloon popping — all these things change the way we see and understand our world.
Timelapse compresses time, making things that aren't normally observable easy to see — like the movement of the hour hand on a clock, the construction of a building, or even the movement of a glacier. The technique has been around for a long time — it was first used by French cinema pioneer Georges Méliès way back in 1897, and since then, it has been used to make some really stunning videos. Timelapse is a great tool in cinematography.
In this course, you will learn the start-to-finish guide to making your first short film, from coming up with an idea to distributing your finished product. You will learn the principles and processes of scriptwriting, production planning, financing, casting, crewing, filmmaking tips, marketing, and distribution. You will also watch and analyze examples of successful short films to inspire and inform your own project. By the end of this course, you will have the skills and confidence to create your own short film and share it with the world.
As a Videomaker Plus Professional member, you have access to watch all video segments in this course.
Shaky footage has plagued the video production industry since the advent of the camera. No matter how expensive or high-tech the camera, trembling and unbalanced footage from unsteady hand movements and camera movements are inevitable. Many video enthusiasts and camera operators have addressed this problem with tripods, gimbals and Steadicams. But even camera gear can face unforeseen judders from wind or bumps — not to mention most camera gear can be expensive. So, if you're looking for an affordable and easy way to correct shaky video, video stabilizer apps are the best hassle-free solutions for fixing distorted footage. Read more.
X, formerly known as Twitter, is making a change to how some creators earn money on the platform. Starting November 8, 2024, creators will be paid based on engagement from Premium users instead of ad revenue. Read more.
Shakespeare asked, "What's in a name?" Consider the term grip. Is it a person, place or thing? In the film business, the label refers to a group of individuals with sometimes unclear roles that cover a variety of tasks and responsibilities. Nonetheless, a good grip provides an essential service on a film set.
This article aims to shed light on the role and value of grips as a department and as a skilled group of craftsmen. Without them, a film set would not run smoothly. Read more.
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