Shooting & Editing Video for the Web Seth Odell (Office of Media Relations) Todd Schindler (Office of Media Relations)
Video in a Web 2.0 World
The Role of Web Video at UCLA UCLA on YouTube UCLA, Newsroom, Health, JCCC, Extension, TFT, Happenings, Fowler Launch of UCLA on iTunes U Growing Facebook Presence
Web Video and UCLA Newsroom
Equipment and Start Up Needs
Selecting a Camera Panasonic DVX100 Sony HDR-HC7Kodak Zi6
Editing Software Final Cut Pro iMovie Windows Movie Maker
External Microphones Lavalier Shotgun Handheld
Additional Equipment Tripod XLR Cable Headphones Tapes (MiniDV)
Deciding What to Shoot Consider your department mission Value your time Plan before you shoot Prepare for promotion before you shoot Think outside the box
The Web Difference Low production quality Short (Generally 3 minutes or less) Low camera and subject movement Avoids complicated subject matter Includes a call to action Encourages audience participation
Shooting an Interview The subject should never look directly into the camera
Shooting an Interview Make sure there is some depth behind the subject
Shooting an Interview Lighting considerations
Shooting Subjects in Action & B-roll Shooting Sequences
Shooting Subjects in Action & B-roll 180-degree rule
Shooting an Interview If possible, get several views of the subject Shut off anything that gives off unnecessary noise Always monitor sound through the headphones
Logging and Capturing Video Connecting Capture settings Scratch disk Live capture
Editing
Compression
YouTube Recommendation H.264 Quality to “Best” Key frames every 30 frames or less 320x240 30 fps AAC
Hosting and Embedding Your Videos Host yourself YouTube Brightcove Fliqz, Blip.tv, Photobucket, videoegg, Magnify…
Promoting Your Videos Embed YouTube Link Wikipedia Digg
Looking Forward Get help online at instructables.com, ehow.com, about.com, expertvillage.com Live streaming