What makes a good motion picture? Is it the camera? The trick? or the editing soft wares?
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What makes a good motion picture? Is it the camera? The trick? or the editing soft wares?
Tags:
What makes a good motion picture? Is it the camera? The trick? or the editing soft wares?
Tags:
It's not what you use it's what you make of what you use. I can't say I am an expert but I have made two short films, when you try your hand especially your imagination you can really create something amazing. Sure, editing softwares (Windows Movie Maker) help in the long run, but without being creative your film will go no where. If you want to be artisitic shoot really amazing landscapes as your locations. Remeber film making should not be based on dialogue, the best short films come from your heart. Litrally
What Blah said! I'm a film student. I took 2 film/video classes, and both instructors said that it's not about having the best camera. I hate how in Hollywood money is the main concern over creativity.
What makes a good motion picture? Is it the camera? The trick? or the editing soft wares?
Tags:
the most critically acclaimed movie with an incredibly low budget is Clerks, watch and learn!
i recommend Panasonic Lumix FS25 Digital Camera
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B001T0GZVS?ie=UTF8&tag=nop107-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=19450&creativeASIN=B001T0GZVS"
June 26th, 2009 at 2:18 am
The content.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) (Budget – $40,000)
= masterpiece
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003) (Budget – $9 million)
= piece of sh*t
June 26th, 2009 at 2:18 am
It all starts with a really good script, without that you're dead in the water. One of the main problems with low budget film making is terrible sound recording on set. People always forget how vital it is to get nice clean, crisp sound when they are starting out film making – I know I did! Lighting is crucial too, If something is really well lit it adds atmosphere and creates the mood you are looking for the audience will forgive, they won't even notice that you haven't got the latest and greatest camera. Best bet for that though is to get a Director of Photography as they would most probably have there own kit and if they like the script then chance are they would be prepared to help you for nothing.Their is tons really I could say but it would take far too long.
Here are some links:
http://www.collativelearning.com/FILM%20TIP%20N%20TRICKS.html
http://www.nextwavefilms.com/ulbp/ss.html
http://www.howtoguides365.com/how-to/make-low-budget-movie/
Go on a couple of short courses and look on Amazon for some books, there are loads! Finally just go out there and make one, unless you are really, really lucky and super talented your first few films will suck royally but you will have a lot of fun making them and you will only get better and you'll learn from all your mistakes. So just go out and have some fun with it!