This document provides guidelines and requirements for submitting a short film final for a basic video production course. Students must submit a short film between 1 to 5 minutes, excluding credits. The film can be any genre or shooting format. Three DVDs must be submitted by January 5th: two DVD-VIDEO discs tested to play in DVD players, and one DVD-DATA disc with exported video in .AVI or .MOV format. Five printed concept papers are also required. The films will be shown on January 7th, with a panel discussion to follow. Late submissions will not be accepted.
Video technology originated with cathode ray tube television systems but has since expanded. Standards for TVs and computer monitors evolved independently but advances in digital technology are converging them.
The basic principles of image reproduction through still and motion cameras are similar - light is focused onto a photosensitive material to record images that are then developed and printed or projected. In video cameras, light is converted to electrical signals that are scanned and recorded onto magnetic tape then reconverted to images for viewing.
Common video recording standards include NTSC, PAL and SECAM which differ in aspects like lines of resolution and frame rates. Film and video outputs take narrative, experimental, animated and documentary forms and have expanded to include music videos, commercials
The document provides guidelines for improving photographic composition, including following the rule of thirds when framing shots, using vertical, horizontal, diagonal, and curved lines to convey different meanings, balancing elements in the photo for visual appeal, framing the subject with foreground objects to add depth, and avoiding merging unrelated elements together.
The document summarizes the results of the finals projects from three sections of a Basic Video Production course. It lists the title of each film, the filmmaker(s), the average audience and professor scores, the total grade, and overall rankings. The highest scoring films were "Love" with a 99.12 total and "OH SHIT!" with a 95.62 total. The lowest scoring films were "Free Throw" with a 64.11 total and "VALUE" with a 71.47 total.
This document provides guidance for developing an effective documentary story and narrative. It discusses key elements like exposition, narrative spine, theme, dramatic arc, and storytelling tools. It emphasizes telling a compelling story that involves the audience and answers questions through unfolding events. Effective storytelling motivates understanding of even complex topics. Guidelines are provided for research, narration, characterization, and ensuring the beginning and ending of the story are connected to provide a satisfying experience for viewers. The overall message is that documentaries should prioritize storytelling to engage and inform audiences.
This document provides guidelines and requirements for submitting a short film final for a basic video production course. Students must submit a short film between 1 to 5 minutes, excluding credits. The film can be any genre or shooting format. Three DVDs must be submitted by January 5th: two DVD-VIDEO discs tested to play in DVD players, and one DVD-DATA disc with exported video in .AVI or .MOV format. Five printed concept papers are also required. The films will be shown on January 7th, with a panel discussion to follow. Late submissions will not be accepted.
Video technology originated with cathode ray tube television systems but has since expanded. Standards for TVs and computer monitors evolved independently but advances in digital technology are converging them.
The basic principles of image reproduction through still and motion cameras are similar - light is focused onto a photosensitive material to record images that are then developed and printed or projected. In video cameras, light is converted to electrical signals that are scanned and recorded onto magnetic tape then reconverted to images for viewing.
Common video recording standards include NTSC, PAL and SECAM which differ in aspects like lines of resolution and frame rates. Film and video outputs take narrative, experimental, animated and documentary forms and have expanded to include music videos, commercials
The document provides guidelines for improving photographic composition, including following the rule of thirds when framing shots, using vertical, horizontal, diagonal, and curved lines to convey different meanings, balancing elements in the photo for visual appeal, framing the subject with foreground objects to add depth, and avoiding merging unrelated elements together.
The document summarizes the results of the finals projects from three sections of a Basic Video Production course. It lists the title of each film, the filmmaker(s), the average audience and professor scores, the total grade, and overall rankings. The highest scoring films were "Love" with a 99.12 total and "OH SHIT!" with a 95.62 total. The lowest scoring films were "Free Throw" with a 64.11 total and "VALUE" with a 71.47 total.
This document provides guidance for developing an effective documentary story and narrative. It discusses key elements like exposition, narrative spine, theme, dramatic arc, and storytelling tools. It emphasizes telling a compelling story that involves the audience and answers questions through unfolding events. Effective storytelling motivates understanding of even complex topics. Guidelines are provided for research, narration, characterization, and ensuring the beginning and ending of the story are connected to provide a satisfying experience for viewers. The overall message is that documentaries should prioritize storytelling to engage and inform audiences.
The document announces a music video workshop to be held on November 5. The workshop aims to refresh students on video production techniques and introduce them to music video making in preparation for full productions. The goal is for students to produce a performance music video for solo artists by the end of the day. The itinerary includes introductions, lighting setup demonstrations, a music video lecture, artist meetings, and a performance shoot. Required materials for students include cameras, lighting and audio equipment. A payment of 350 pesos per student is required to cover equipment rental, services and artist/crew food.
The document is a grading sheet for a Basic Video Production class with three sections held at De La Salle-College of St. Benilde. It lists the students' names, attendance, assignment scores, exam scores, and final grades. Most students received final grades between 2.0 and 4.0. The top scoring students received scores over 90% on assignments, exams, and their final music video project. The grading sheet tracks the students' performance over the term on various assessments to determine their final grades.
The document appears to be grading sheets for three sections of a Basic Video Production course at De La Salle-College of St. Benilde. It lists the students' names, attendance, assignment scores, exam scores, overall grades and letter grade equivalents. The top students received scores in the high 90s for their assignments, exams and overall course grade and earned a 4.0 equivalent. Most students received overall grades in the 80s or low 90s, corresponding to a B or B+ equivalent. A few students scored in the 70s or low 80s, equating to a C or low B. The grading sheets track the students' progress and performance across the various assessments and assignments to determine their final grades.
The document provides the results of a finals project for a BAVIDEO class. It includes the grades received by different teams from a professor, panel of judges, and audience. The top team was Team Tonight We Sleep, which received a 48% from the professor, panel, and audience for a total of 48%. Comments are also provided for each team critiquing their concepts, production quality, and editing. Individual grades for each member of each team are listed at the end, combining their peer evaluation score and the overall team particulars score.
This document outlines the grading system and requirements for a music video production finals project. It states that grading will be based on peer evaluations (50%), a panel of industry professionals and faculty (20%), the professor (20%), and audience votes (10%). Students must submit a first cut of their music video by August 24th and their final cut by August 26th, which must be submitted in specific video formats on DVDs, as soft files, and include a 10-minute behind-the-scenes video. The music videos will be launched and screened on August 30th.
Due to class suspensions from inclement weather, the document outlines a schedule for institutional makeup classes from August 23-27 and revisions to the academic calendar for the first and second terms of the 2011-2012 school year. Faculty members should refer to policies on attendance, compensation, and conducting makeup classes. The calendar shifts some final exam, payment, and grading deadline dates. Further adjustments may be needed for the second term depending on weather.
This document provides a schedule for the remaining days of the BAVID calendar. It outlines editing sessions, music video shoots, regular classes, and deadlines. Key events include editing phases focusing on different skills like effects and exporting. Special production days involve music video shoots for various artists. The schedule also notes the resumption of regular classes and defenses for final projects, with a music video launch event at the end of the month.
This document provides instructions for a basic video production exercise focusing on camera techniques like zooming, focusing, composition and blocking. It lists the needed equipment which includes a camera, tripod and two talents. The shot list then details 16 shots ranging from wide shots to close ups of the two subjects, with some shots including focus shifts between the subjects. The goal is to practice camera handling skills over the course of telling a visual story between the two people.
This document outlines different types of video production including narrative films, experimental films, animation, documentaries, and branched forms like music videos and commercials. It also describes the typical stages of pre-production, production, and post-production. Finally, it lists several key roles involved in video production, from producers and directors to cinematographers, editors, and production assistants.
The document discusses the history and evolution of video technology. It begins with the development of cathode ray tube televisions and describes later technologies like LCD, plasma, and OLED displays. Film formats such as 35mm, 16mm, 8mm, and larger formats like 70mm are also outlined. The document then explains how video cameras work by converting light into electrical signals through scanning. It traces the evolution of video camera formats from early analog tapes to modern digital formats using memory cards or internal storage. Key concepts like aspects ratios, frame rates, and color standards are defined.
The document outlines the academic calendar for a semester, including start and end dates for classes, examinations, holidays, and important deadlines. It lists the dates for beginning and ending of classes, payments, dropping courses, shifting courses, midterm and final examinations, grade submissions, holidays, and commencement exercises. Important deadlines include dates for payments, dropping courses, shifting course approvals, withdrawal forms, grade changes, and letters of intent to graduate. The calendar provides a schedule of events for the semester to guide students and faculty.
The course outline summarizes a 14-week video production course. It covers topics like camera operation, lighting, editing, and production of a final music video project. Students learn film language, shoot exercises applying concepts, and work in groups to produce a music video over the course of the semester. The course culminates in the submission and screening of students' music videos in the finals week.
The document outlines the academic calendar for a semester, including start and end dates for classes, examinations, holidays, and important deadlines. It lists the dates for beginning and ending of classes, payments, dropping courses, shifting courses, midterm and final examinations, grade submissions, holidays, and commencement exercises. Important deadlines include dates for payments, dropping courses, shifting course approvals, withdrawal forms, grade changes, and letters of intent to graduate. The calendar provides a schedule of events for the semester to inform students and faculty of date-specific academic requirements and obligations.
The document provides grading sheets for three sections of a Basic Video Production course taught at De La Salle-College of St. Benilde. It lists the student names and their grades on various assignments, exams, and class participation. Most students received grades in the 80-100% range and final grades between 2.0 to 4.0. One student received a grade of "R" indicating they are on repeat status for the course.
The document announces a music video workshop to be held on November 5. The workshop aims to refresh students on video production techniques and introduce them to music video making in preparation for full productions. The goal is for students to produce a performance music video for solo artists by the end of the day. The itinerary includes introductions, lighting setup demonstrations, a music video lecture, artist meetings, and a performance shoot. Required materials for students include cameras, lighting and audio equipment. A payment of 350 pesos per student is required to cover equipment rental, services and artist/crew food.
The document is a grading sheet for a Basic Video Production class with three sections held at De La Salle-College of St. Benilde. It lists the students' names, attendance, assignment scores, exam scores, and final grades. Most students received final grades between 2.0 and 4.0. The top scoring students received scores over 90% on assignments, exams, and their final music video project. The grading sheet tracks the students' performance over the term on various assessments to determine their final grades.
The document appears to be grading sheets for three sections of a Basic Video Production course at De La Salle-College of St. Benilde. It lists the students' names, attendance, assignment scores, exam scores, overall grades and letter grade equivalents. The top students received scores in the high 90s for their assignments, exams and overall course grade and earned a 4.0 equivalent. Most students received overall grades in the 80s or low 90s, corresponding to a B or B+ equivalent. A few students scored in the 70s or low 80s, equating to a C or low B. The grading sheets track the students' progress and performance across the various assessments and assignments to determine their final grades.
The document provides the results of a finals project for a BAVIDEO class. It includes the grades received by different teams from a professor, panel of judges, and audience. The top team was Team Tonight We Sleep, which received a 48% from the professor, panel, and audience for a total of 48%. Comments are also provided for each team critiquing their concepts, production quality, and editing. Individual grades for each member of each team are listed at the end, combining their peer evaluation score and the overall team particulars score.
This document outlines the grading system and requirements for a music video production finals project. It states that grading will be based on peer evaluations (50%), a panel of industry professionals and faculty (20%), the professor (20%), and audience votes (10%). Students must submit a first cut of their music video by August 24th and their final cut by August 26th, which must be submitted in specific video formats on DVDs, as soft files, and include a 10-minute behind-the-scenes video. The music videos will be launched and screened on August 30th.
Due to class suspensions from inclement weather, the document outlines a schedule for institutional makeup classes from August 23-27 and revisions to the academic calendar for the first and second terms of the 2011-2012 school year. Faculty members should refer to policies on attendance, compensation, and conducting makeup classes. The calendar shifts some final exam, payment, and grading deadline dates. Further adjustments may be needed for the second term depending on weather.
This document provides a schedule for the remaining days of the BAVID calendar. It outlines editing sessions, music video shoots, regular classes, and deadlines. Key events include editing phases focusing on different skills like effects and exporting. Special production days involve music video shoots for various artists. The schedule also notes the resumption of regular classes and defenses for final projects, with a music video launch event at the end of the month.
This document provides instructions for a basic video production exercise focusing on camera techniques like zooming, focusing, composition and blocking. It lists the needed equipment which includes a camera, tripod and two talents. The shot list then details 16 shots ranging from wide shots to close ups of the two subjects, with some shots including focus shifts between the subjects. The goal is to practice camera handling skills over the course of telling a visual story between the two people.
This document outlines different types of video production including narrative films, experimental films, animation, documentaries, and branched forms like music videos and commercials. It also describes the typical stages of pre-production, production, and post-production. Finally, it lists several key roles involved in video production, from producers and directors to cinematographers, editors, and production assistants.
The document discusses the history and evolution of video technology. It begins with the development of cathode ray tube televisions and describes later technologies like LCD, plasma, and OLED displays. Film formats such as 35mm, 16mm, 8mm, and larger formats like 70mm are also outlined. The document then explains how video cameras work by converting light into electrical signals through scanning. It traces the evolution of video camera formats from early analog tapes to modern digital formats using memory cards or internal storage. Key concepts like aspects ratios, frame rates, and color standards are defined.
The document outlines the academic calendar for a semester, including start and end dates for classes, examinations, holidays, and important deadlines. It lists the dates for beginning and ending of classes, payments, dropping courses, shifting courses, midterm and final examinations, grade submissions, holidays, and commencement exercises. Important deadlines include dates for payments, dropping courses, shifting course approvals, withdrawal forms, grade changes, and letters of intent to graduate. The calendar provides a schedule of events for the semester to guide students and faculty.
The course outline summarizes a 14-week video production course. It covers topics like camera operation, lighting, editing, and production of a final music video project. Students learn film language, shoot exercises applying concepts, and work in groups to produce a music video over the course of the semester. The course culminates in the submission and screening of students' music videos in the finals week.
The document outlines the academic calendar for a semester, including start and end dates for classes, examinations, holidays, and important deadlines. It lists the dates for beginning and ending of classes, payments, dropping courses, shifting courses, midterm and final examinations, grade submissions, holidays, and commencement exercises. Important deadlines include dates for payments, dropping courses, shifting course approvals, withdrawal forms, grade changes, and letters of intent to graduate. The calendar provides a schedule of events for the semester to inform students and faculty of date-specific academic requirements and obligations.
The document provides grading sheets for three sections of a Basic Video Production course taught at De La Salle-College of St. Benilde. It lists the student names and their grades on various assignments, exams, and class participation. Most students received grades in the 80-100% range and final grades between 2.0 to 4.0. One student received a grade of "R" indicating they are on repeat status for the course.