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Basics of video production / Des Lyver and Graham Swainson.

LIBRA PN1992.94 .L98 1999
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Lyver, Des.
Contributor:
Swainson, Graham.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Video recordings--Production and direction.
Video recordings.
Physical Description:
viii, 150 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm
Edition:
Second edition.
Place of Publication:
Oxford ; Boston : Focal Press, 1999.
Summary:
This book describes the processes and people involved in a video studio or location production. Serving as a first-time introduction to the subject, it lets you understand some of the terminology and processes from day one.
Contents:
1 Studio production 1
Two approaches 1
In studio 2
The floor area 4
The rooms around the studio 5
The gallery area 5
The lighting control area 7
The sound control area 7
The vision engineering area 7
The machine room 8
Intercom systems 9
Health and safety 9
2 The director's team 11
The director 11
The programme 12
The scripts 13
The preparation 13
The rehearsal 14
The recording 14
The production assistant 15
In the studio 16
Timing of programmes 17
Logs 17
3 The sound team 19
The sound team's job 19
The studio environment 20
Live studios 20
Dead studios 21
Sound equipment 22
Microphones 22
Choosing a microphone 22
Types of microphone 23
Dynamic 23
Electrostatic 24
Electret 25
Radio 25
Directional response 26
Stands and booms 28
Sound equipment 29
Source machines 29
Mixers 30
4 The lighting team 33
What the camera needs 34
What the camera can do 36
The aesthetics 36
Lighting design 37
The luminaires 37
Hard lights 39
Soft lights 39
Mountings 40
Power and dimmers 40
The lighting operator 42
Planning 43
5 The camera team 46
The cameras 46
Movements 47
Controls 48
6 The vision mixer 52
The equipment 53
The vision mixer 53
Vision mixer layout 53
Visual effects 55
Wipes and mixes 55
Keying 57
7 The engineering team 59
Vision engineering 60
Monitor line-up 60
Camera line-up 61
Levels of maintenance 61
First level 61
Second level 62
Third level 62
8 The floor manager team 63
Questions to be answered 64
Communication 65
Floor manager signals 66
9 The scenery team 67
The scene dock 68
The props storeroom 68
Types of props 69
10 The wardrobe team 70
Wardrobe problems 70
People 70
Technical problems 71
Exposure 71
Colour 71
Light 72
11 The make-up team 73
Corrective make-up 73
Artistic make-up 74
The hairdresser 74
12 A little paperwork 76
Conceptualization 76
Aims 77
Target audience 77
The treatment 78
The storyboard 80
The script 82
Camera cards 84
13 Single camera production 85
The acquisition stage 86
The editing stage 88
The post-production stage 89
Health and safety 89
Indoors 90
Outdoors 90
14 The Director and PA on location 93
Pre-production 93
In production 94
Post-production 95
15 Location lighting 96
Controlling daylight 96
What tools can be used? 97
Lighting safety 99
16 The location camera team 100
What is the camera on? 101
Power! 102
Adjusting exposure 102
Colour balancing 103
Shots at last! 105
17 The location sound team 107
What do we need to record? 107
Sync sound 108
Buzz track 108
Microphones on location 110
Microphones in shot 110
Microphones out of shot 111
Wind noise 112
Automatic level control 113
18 A little more paperwork 115
The difference between location and studio 115
The location 116
The recce 116
Insurance 117
Shooting script 117
Call sheets 118
Logs 119
Copyright 120
19 Editing 121
Methods of editing 121
Off line or on line? 123
The edit suite 124
Tape editing: the basics 126
What happens in an edit? 128
Two different types of edit 131
How then are they different? 131
Insert edit 132
Assemble edit 132
Some edits 133
More elaborate editing 134
A little about timecode 135
20 Audio post-production 137
The plan 137
Simple post-production 138
More complex post-production 139
The ideal situation 140
21 The future 143.
ISBN:
0240515609
OCLC:
41299298

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