The document provides tips for shooting a movie, including avoiding unnecessary zoom, using organization to prevent a movie from falling apart, properly distributing lighting to illuminate characters clearly without too much light behind the subject, using a tripod to keep the camera steady, ensuring dialogue is audible using microphones, and ending with "fin".

1. Movie Group

2. Movie Group

3. Movie Group

4. Movie Group

5. Movie Group

6. Zoom… Justin Davis

7. Zoom…Don’t Do It… Justin Davis

8. Zoom…Don’t Do It… Please? Justin Davis

9. Zoom…Don’t Do It… Please? ! Justin Davis

11. Why zoom when you can Dolly? Justin Davis

12. Organization

13. Organization.

14. Organization..

15. Organization...

16. Organization...

17. Organization... Use it.

18. Organization...

19. Organization... Organization can make or break a movie. If the producers aren’t organized, the movie will fall apart.

20. Organization...

21. Organization... Schedule your shooting dates ahead of time, and be sure to watch out for sudden obstacles/cancellations

22. Organization...

23. Organization... This slide was by Patrick!

24. Lighting Hope Butler

28. Why buy a Tri ? Brian Beckham

29. Why buy a Tri. ? Brian Beckham

30. Why buy a Tri.. ? Brian Beckham

31. Why buy a Tri... ? Brian Beckham

32. Why buy a Tri…. Pod ? Brian Beckham

33. Why buy a Tri…. Pod ? A tripod is used for holding the camera steady and keeping it strait & stationary. Tripods keep a movie looking professional. Brian Beckham

34. I can’t hear you! Dialogue is VERY important. What your characters say needs to be believable and natural. If you can’t hear what they say, then you wasted your time writing dialogue. Try using microphones while shooting your movie. Ryno Schmitt

36. Corey says:

37. Corey says: “ Don’t get ISS…”

63. fin.