Video storytelling projects : a DIY guide to shooting, editing and producing amazing video stories on the go /
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| Author / Creator: | Concepcion, Rafael, author. |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | [S.l.] : New Riders, [2024] |
| Description: | 1 online resource (1 volume) : illustrations |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Voices that matter Voices that matter. |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | E-Resource Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/13711508 |
Table of Contents:
- Acknowledgments
- Biography
- Introduction
- The Words (Dear Mrs. Senderoff)
- Vincent Laforet on Permission to Create
- Chapter 1. The Elements of Story
- Attention Capital: Spend It Wisely
- Freytag's Pyramid
- Exposition
- Inciting Incident
- Rising Action
- Climax
- Falling Action
- Dénouement
- The Hero's Journey
- Key Things to Remember About The Hero's Journey
- Suit the Structure to Your Idea
- The Three Pillars
- Story Helps Us Change How We Feel
- Chapter 2. How to Structure Your Story
- Learning a New Language
- Outline Your Idea: The Arc
- Jasmine's Arc: An Outlining Example
- Build Your Idea: Shot Sizes
- Frame Your Idea: Look Right Here!
- Composition and Framing
- Shot Movements
- Put Your Idea Together: The Sequence
- Ordering Your Shot Types
- The Benefits of Sequencing
- Chapter 3. Previsualizing Your Idea
- Working with Intention
- The Shot List: Plan to Build. Build to Plan.
- Use Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel
- Work Horizontal
- Freeze Rows
- Use Dictation
- Work in Different Languages
- Move to the Computer to Finish
- From Outline to Shot to Scene
- Organizing into Scenes and Shots
- Shooting Out of Sequence
- Scene 1, Take 5
- Expanding Your Lists for the Printout
- Working with Storyboards
- What to Include in a Storyboard
- Video Storyboarding à la Robert Rodriguez
- Anatomy of a Storyboard
- Working with Scripts
- Hollywood Script vs. A/V Script
- Common Script Elements
- The Day of Production
- Think Like a Duck
- Refer to a Paper Shot List
- Use a Clapper/Slate
- Stay Organized with Your Clapper and Shot List
- Log Your Footage
- The Payoff of Previsualization
- Chapter 4. Working with Sound
- Capturing the Sound
- Polar Patterns for Sound Gathering
- Microphones
- Lavalier Microphones
- Handheld Microphones
- Field Recorders
- Shotgun Microphones
- Wireless versus Wired
- Sound Recording Tips
- Clipping
- New Technology: 32-Bit Float Audio
- Room Tone
- Always Have Audio Backup
- Use Your Mobile Device Audio as a Guide Track
- Chapter 5. Working with Video
- Some Technical Specifications for Video
- Video Resolution
- Video Frame Rate
- Lens Choice: Ultra-Wide, Wide, or Telephoto
- Using a Video Tripod
- Tripod Construction
- Tripod Height
- Ease of Adjustment
- Lighting for Mobile Video
- LED All the Way
- Three-Point Lighting
- On-Axis Lighting
- What's in My Rig?
- Camera Cage: SmallRig All-in-One Video Kit
- Tripod: SmallRig CT180 Video Tripod
- External Lenses: Moment
- Sound: Zoom F2 & F3, RØDE NTG-1
- Start Small and Build Up
- Chapter 6. The Importance of Dialogue
- A Few Well-Chosen Words
- Stick to the Appropriate Generation
- Keep the Language Basic
- The Four-Letter Word
- Quirky Can Be Memorable
- The Interview
- Preparation Is Key
- Conducting the Interview
- Technical and Logistical Concerns
- Chapter 7. Everything in Its Place
- Use a Project Folder
- Import Your Video Footage
- Name Your Files
- Set Up a Premiere Pro Project
- File Management
- When Files Go Missing in Your Project
- Naming Exported Files
- Go Slow to Be Faster
- Chapter 8. Assembling Your Story in Adobe Premiere Pro
- A Practice Project: "The Spot It Surprise"
- Download the Sample Project's Files
- Review the Footage Folder
- The Shot List: Your Video Storytelling Recipe
- Creating the Premiere Pro Project
- Importing Your Footage
- Making and Using a Bin
- Changing the Project Panel View
- Creating a Sequence
- Previewing and Adding Footage
- Opening Files in the Source Monitor
- Chapter 9. Basic Edits: Sharpening Your Point in Premiere Pro
- Using the Selection and Ripple Edit Tools
- The Selection Tool
- The Ripple Edit Tool
- Exploring More Editing Tools
- The Rolling Edit Tool
- The Rate Stretch Tool
- The Remix Tool
- Using Basic Effects in Premiere Pro
- Final Touches
- Working with Multiple Layers
- Adding Graphics to Your Video
- Adding Titles and Credits
- Chapter 10. Editing: Beyond the Basics
- Artistic Editing Techniques in Adobe Premiere Pro
- The J-Cut and L-Cut
- The Importance of B-Roll
- Speed Ramping Video Footage
- Fading Audio Volume for Additional Control
- Duplicating Sequences
- Stabilizing Shaky Footage
- Going Beyond Premiere Pro
- Using Creative Cloud Libraries
- Using Motion Graphics Templates
- Using Adobe Media Encoder
- Chapter 11. Mobile Journalism Project
- My Sample News Story: A 35,000-Foot Overview
- Your News Story May Vary
- From Bullets to a Script
- Recording the Video
- Using a Mobile Teleprompter
- SOTs and Additional B-Roll
- Assembling the News Package in Premiere Pro
- Set Up Your Timeline
- Edit Faster Using Keyboard Shortcuts
- Build the Sequence
- Overlay the B-Roll
- Adjust Video Speed Using Rate Stretch
- Use Motion Graphics Templates for Lower Thirds
- Export Your Video
- Chapter 12. Sharing Your Video Online
- Hosting It Yourself
- Working with YouTube
- Uploading a Video to YouTube
- Title, Description, and Thumbnail
- Working with Transcripts in Video
- Using YouTube Automatic Captions
- Automatic Transcriptions in Premiere Pro
- Converting Your Transcript to Captions
- Customizing for Social Channels
- Setting Presets for Sequences and Auto Reframe
- Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook
- Comments and the $100 Bill
- Chapter 13. Project: Card Game
- The Project Assignment
- Setting Up the Story
- Creating a Shot List
- Shooting the Idea
- Assembling the Project
- Editing Your Clips
- Adding Audio
- Creating Titles and Credits
- Exporting and Sharing Your Video
- How Can You Measure Success?
- Index