Learn the Art of Cinematography in a Free Report from a Pro Video Director
CHICO, Calif., Feb. 27, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Learn to recreate the different types of shots for film with a brand new free report on Cinematography from Videomaker, the nation's oldest consumer magazine dedicated to independent video and videography. In this report "Cinematography Techniques: The Different Types of Shots in Film," Videomaker and working director Tim Heiderich share the tips and techniques that an aspiring cinematographer needs to succeed. Download this free cinematography report at http://www.videomaker.com/r/591
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What is Cinematography? It's is the art of visual storytelling, of using different types of shots to build a compelling world inside your movie. Anyone can set a camera on a tripod and hit record, but the artistry of cinematography comes in controlling what the viewer sees (or doesn't see) and how the image is presented. Film is a visual medium, and the best-shot films are ones where you can tell what's going on without hearing any of the dialogue.
The latest free report from Videomaker is written by an independent video director from Los Angeles. Tim Heiderich has written and directed Internet video series like "Assignment: Unexplained" and "Rescue 411."
With some basic knowledge of composition and scene construction, you can plan scenes using this visual language. Learn how different shots work together to form a clear, cohesive narrative and how to compose each shot in a way that is visually pleasing for the viewer. Understanding these simple rules will help make your films more thrilling and engaging.
Visit http://www.videomaker.com/r/591 to download your free report "Cinematography Techniques: The Different Types of Shots in Film."
ABOUT VIDEOMAKER
Founded in 1986, Videomaker was the first magazine to introduce video to a mass, non-industry audience. Though the video field has exploded dramatically in recent years, Videomaker still remains dedicated to its core mission: To encourage aspiring directors and documentarians to use video technology to find their own voices and tell their own stories. Today, Videomaker is more than just a magazine. It's grown to also become a robust online community, offering a full line of training DVDs, videos-on-demand and a series of webinars and hands-on video training workshops. Every month, more than 50,000 professional videographers, independent filmmakers, and home video hobbyists turn to Videomaker to get the latest video scoops.
Visit http://www.videomaker.com/r/591 to download your free report "Cinematography Techniques: The Different Types of Shots in Film."
Videomaker Mike Rosen, [email protected], 530-891-8410
SOURCE Videomaker
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