Camera Shot Tutorials at DVinfo.net

Tyson Yoder · February 13th, 2011, 04:04 PM

Just wondering if anyone out there knows where I could watch some good camera shot tutorials? Any suggestions? I just started a Wedding Videography business here in Southern IN and am trying to learn as much as I can! :)

Peter Manojlovic · February 13th, 2011, 07:12 PM

Check out the Sticky above...

Lot's to get started with....
The VonLankens are a great source of information..

Philip Howells · February 14th, 2011, 12:18 AM

Tyson, my advice would always be to read a good book on portraiture - the key elements of weddings are the pictures you take of people so still photography will teach you the basics.

Then get your camera out and try things for yourself. If you're no good at self-critiquing get a friend to help.

Finally, if you can persuade a pro to help (given that you may be aspiring to work in his market), get yourself taken out as extra crew. Until universities decided they could teach "meejah" that was the way everyone in film and television learned their craft.

Andrew Brown · February 14th, 2011, 04:16 AM

You could check out: WedFilm Academy | Cinematic Wedding Film Tutorials

(Rich & Pete you owe me)

February 13th, 2011, 04:04 PM	#1
Tyson Yoder Regular Crew Join Date: Aug 2010 Location: Montgomery IN Posts: 124	Camera Shot Tutorials Just wondering if anyone out there knows where I could watch some good camera shot tutorials? Any suggestions? I just started a Wedding Videography business here in Southern IN and am trying to learn as much as I can! :)

February 13th, 2011, 07:12 PM	#2
Peter Manojlovic Major Player Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Hamilton Ontario Posts: 769	Check out the Sticky above... Lot's to get started with.... The VonLankens are a great source of information..

February 14th, 2011, 12:18 AM	#3
Philip Howells Trustee Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Manchester UK Posts: 1,212	Tyson, my advice would always be to read a good book on portraiture - the key elements of weddings are the pictures you take of people so still photography will teach you the basics. Then get your camera out and try things for yourself. If you're no good at self-critiquing get a friend to help. Finally, if you can persuade a pro to help (given that you may be aspiring to work in his market), get yourself taken out as extra crew. Until universities decided they could teach "meejah" that was the way everyone in film and television learned their craft.

February 14th, 2011, 04:16 AM	#4
Andrew Brown Regular Crew Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: UK Posts: 33	You could check out: WedFilm Academy \| Cinematic Wedding Film Tutorials (Rich & Pete you owe me)