The Great 5D & DSLR Video Workshop!


Do YOU have a big project to shoot?
Do YOU want to shoot it on DSLR?
Do YOU have questions about it?
Do YOU want the real ANSWERS?
The Great DSLR workshop
Will you be there to get the info?


OK so that was a bit dramatic, but my marketing guy told me to do it!

This workshop will be just like the digital video crash courses i teach, but specifically tailored to DSLR shooting video. I have done various demos of the camera, and what i always plan to be a 30 minute demo turns into a 2 hour Q&A free for all! So now i've put together an extensive demo of the camera, then we dive into practical situaitons, shooting styles, accessories, diferences from shooting with regular video camears. We get into it all.

What will you learn in just 6 hours?

Intro to DSLR video
Inputs/outputs
Why the big press?
compare to RED
Price relations
Sound options
Formats
Tripod Systems
Backdrops
Lights
Color
Depth Of Field
Light Modifiers
Shutter
Framerate
Monitors
Screen Information

Sensors
Recording Media
Ring Controls
White Balancing
Filters
Focus
Small Accessories

 

The workshops will begin scheduling next month, with more than enough time for your fall projects!

To be put on the notification list just email DLevine@stimstudios.com with subject line: HDSLR Workshop

Learn in our classroom and studio environment. The theme of these courses is the technical workings of the digital equipment at our disposal in today's industry. Most film schools are stuck in the film days and have not added any technical teachings of today's digital video cameras. This technical knowledge is crucial for any filmmaker who needs to take full control of the equipement they are using. But we don't just teach what things are and do, more importantly we teach why things work, for instance, why do cameras with bigger sensors have a shallower depth of field? Here's a hint: it's not actually the sensor being bigger that makes the DOF shallower ;) . When you leave this course your head will be stuffed with information.

 

 

       
    mediahalo.com quick tip: Increasing video light/exposure in a low light situation    


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