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-   -   2005 GPVA Film Festival Winners (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/wedding-event-videography-techniques/54365-2005-gpva-film-festival-winners.html)

Glen Elliott November 14th, 2005 01:59 PM

2005 GPVA Film Festival Winners
 
http://www.gpva.com/Theatre/

Dan Shallenberger November 15th, 2005 02:51 PM

Awesome Glen!! Nice job... you're video looked excellent! Someday I hope my name can be up there with yours.

Congrats!

Dan

Meryem Ersoz November 15th, 2005 03:22 PM

wow, glen, that was very beautiful. nice sound mix. congratulations.

Glen Elliott November 16th, 2005 08:06 AM

Thank you kindly. I think all the top winners had fantastic work...it was an honor to be up there with them.

Dante Waters November 16th, 2005 08:11 PM

well done
 
Glenn I am truly happy that you got 1st place...
You said for that wedding you used a monopod, and everything else was handheld... very smooth I especially like the first 5secs.

One question, to create something similar, which of Von larken's training tapes
should I start off with?

Glen Elliott November 16th, 2005 08:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dante Waters
Glenn I am truly happy that you got 1st place...
You said for that wedding you used a monopod, and everything else was handheld... very smooth I especially like the first 5secs.

One question, to create something similar, which of Von larken's training tapes
should I start off with?

Thanks Dante. To create something similar in what regard- camera moves? Then it's an easy answer with the "Art of Moving Camera Techniques". It'll help out greatly with learning the artistic hand-held shots.

Dante Waters November 16th, 2005 10:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Glen Elliott
Thanks Dante. To create something similar in what regard- camera moves? Then it's an easy answer with the "Art of Moving Camera Techniques". It'll help out greatly with learning the artistic hand-held shots.

Yeah as far as camera moves... I was really admiring how steady the beginning shot was looked like you held it with both hands at the sides, and the shot coming over the candle looked like you were using the monopod. One question though what song did you use in the background?

Dennis Khaye November 17th, 2005 12:24 AM

Glen that is a beautiful piece of cinematic poetry. Congrats on the top slot.

Trouble with your sited source though, I search amazon dot com or google for "Art of Moving Camera Techniques" I get this thread and that's it. Lil' help here.

Dante Waters November 17th, 2005 01:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dennis Khaye
Glen that is a beautiful piece of cinematic poetry. Congrats on the top slot.

Trouble with your sited source though, I search amazon dot com or google for "Art of Moving Camera Techniques" I get this thread and that's it. Lil' help here.

This is what Glen is referring to:
http://www.tulsaweddingvideos.com/videographers.shtml

Also check out:
http://www.weddingfilms.com/preview.html

I like the first sample verrrrrrrry clean especially the first 2mins

Glen Elliott November 17th, 2005 06:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dante Waters
Yeah as far as camera moves... I was really admiring how steady the beginning shot was looked like you held it with both hands at the sides, and the shot coming over the candle looked like you were using the monopod. One question though what song did you use in the background?

Both those shots were hand held. The mono shots were the really high ones- reveal around the tree at the park, and down from the chandaleir. Song was from Road To Perdition.


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