These tapes will help us in the future when we are applying for jobs. Our instructor has told us that when you apply for broadcasting jobs they often ask for your tape but only watch the first 20 or 30 seconds.
Here is my tape.
Showing posts with label Advanced Tv Production Class. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Advanced Tv Production Class. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 6, 2016
Resume Tape
For the final exam in my Advanced Broadcasting class, we had to produce our own resume tape. This tape should consist of four or five shots of us in different areas doing opens and a couple full interviews.
These tapes will help us in the future when we are applying for jobs. Our instructor has told us that when you apply for broadcasting jobs they often ask for your tape but only watch the first 20 or 30 seconds.
Here is my tape.
These tapes will help us in the future when we are applying for jobs. Our instructor has told us that when you apply for broadcasting jobs they often ask for your tape but only watch the first 20 or 30 seconds.
Here is my tape.
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
Football Season
As the semester begin, our first assignment for my Advanced Production class was to go out into the field and interview people on the street about a random topic of our choice. With the football season among us, what better topic to discuss.
Inquiring about college and professional football, here is my segment of "Word On The Street".
Inquiring about college and professional football, here is my segment of "Word On The Street".
Saturday, February 27, 2016
3 Point Lighting
In my Advanced TV Production Class Chapter 5 discusses light. Lighting on a set is a major key to the shooting of what is on the set. Without the correct lighting it could mess up the whole recording.
For this assignment for class we were asked to take shots using the 3 point lighting method. The main goal of 3 point lighting is to get an even distribution of light across the subject of which you are shooting. To achieve this task you will need three lights.
First is the key light which is the main light you use for the setup. You want to avoid the deer in the headlights look by not placing the light directly in your subjects face. Second is the fill light which fills in the shadows created from the key light being used by itself. Use a bulb that has less wattage or move the light further away so it doesn't compete with the key light. Third is the back light which allows the subject to pop out.
In these shots below I showed the different lights being used on a set with a green screen.
First Shot-No light being used
Second Shot-Key light
Third Shot-Key and Fill light being used
Fourth Shot-Key, Fill, and Back Light being used
Fifth Shot-Full Shot of set with all three lights shown
With the combination of all three lights, you get a pleasant all around light that makes your subject look great.
For this assignment for class we were asked to take shots using the 3 point lighting method. The main goal of 3 point lighting is to get an even distribution of light across the subject of which you are shooting. To achieve this task you will need three lights.
First is the key light which is the main light you use for the setup. You want to avoid the deer in the headlights look by not placing the light directly in your subjects face. Second is the fill light which fills in the shadows created from the key light being used by itself. Use a bulb that has less wattage or move the light further away so it doesn't compete with the key light. Third is the back light which allows the subject to pop out.
In these shots below I showed the different lights being used on a set with a green screen.
With the combination of all three lights, you get a pleasant all around light that makes your subject look great.
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