Shot Selection For Better Video How you shoot video affects how you edit it. The new JVC Everio camcorder makes shot review easy.
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By Rob Sheppard
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When you’re videotaping an event, whether a political campaign, a
soccer game or a birthday party, you need to capture a variety of
images to have some good material to edit. For most people to enjoy
sitting through a lengthy video, it has to be a compelling event (such
as a grandchild’s soccer game for a grandparent). Editing is important,
but it can be difficult if you don’t have the appropriate shots.
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Camcorder Travel Made Easy Learn how to effectively capture both still and video
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By Jeffrey Nielsen, Photography by Jeffrey Nielsen
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Up until a few years ago, there was no question—you used a still camera
for stills and a video camera for motion. Now that boundary has
blurred. Many digital still cameras have a Movie mode, and many digital
video cameras include a still-photo button. So, when you want to travel
light, can one camera do the job of two? As with most things in life,
it depends.
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Trade Tricks: Getting Coverage Use professional motion picture techniques to improve your videos
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By Ibarionex R. Perello
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Though
it’s easy to believe that a movie is totally made on a location or set,
a film actually comes together in the editing room. The shoot produces
the raw material needed for the final result, but it’s the editor who
puts the pieces together into a seamless, interesting package. Yet, no
matter how talented the editor, his or her skills mean little if he or
she doesn’t have enough to work with, and this applies to editing your
own videos, too.
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Trade Tricks: Shoot For The Edit Create more interesting video using these simple and effective tips
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By Jeffrey Nielsen
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You’re on a dream vacation in Europe, on a walking tour of an old
walled city. You’ve got your camcorder, so naturally you want to tape
everything. But will you want to watch everything again?
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