I just googled custom stickers and found loads.
Actually what I was suggesting was supposed to solve the location problem as well. When I said meet "live" I was referring to some kind of online v...
Back before I realized I shouldn't shoot stuff myself I used to do this all the time. I actually was planning on shooting some of the Rally to Restor...
If the key doesn't pull any color from your clothes or skin, then the color is fine. Check the source (before you key) Are you blurry then? If so...
Is it playing in the capture window before he tries to capture it? If no- It is probably a connection problem. Check the device control in captur...
I was going to ask a very similar question. Do you need an agent to submit a screenplay to a major studio? Or for them to take you seriously? I al...
You are not obligated to, but if you want to have sole rights to the product, it's not a bad idea. Also, if you are working a long film and you want ...
I would recommend Final Cut pro to cut on. If you're strapped for cash and/or only have a PC, you might go with Vegas. To get the effect you're lo...
I'm not sure how you have a list of books for a beginner film maker and don't have Rebel without a Crew. I also recommend Making Movies by Sydney Lum...
quote:Originally posted by composeralex (Also, I would like to point out that music plays a significant role in the sound! 😀 Steven Spielberg himsel...
Well, it is a pretty big deal, yes. There is an enormous difference between the feel of 4:3, wide and super wide. If you want to play it safe, go wi...
Directors will pick out takes, the nicer ones will give the editor time codes. Beyond that it's really up to the director, as Mark mentioned. This...
In addition to lighting, good locations with a lot of depth, color, production design and good composition can really improve footage.
Well, shooting widescreen as a rule, allows you to see less (just think of all the video missing in a letterbox). The only time 4:3 shows you less is...