"Postproduction 101"
Preview
|
Buy lesson
Buy lesson
(only $9.90) |
You Might Also Like
-
Installing Hardware: Installing the USB Adapter -
Photography: Media - Film & Digital, Speed, Color -
How to run linux from a usb flash drive -
"Copyright in the Digital Age" -
"U.S. Motion Picture Distribution 101" -
"Sustainable Digital Archiving" -
"Ultraviolet - The Digital Locker on the Cloud" -
SFX Playmaker - How to Series: Making a Sandbag -
"The Importance of Standards" -
Akai EWI USB & Aria "How To" Lesson -
"How to Deal With the Piracy Boogeyman" -
"Video Games 101" -
"International Localization" -
"Independent Production and Product Sales" -
"Managing Publicity On a Major Motion Picture" -
"Television Distribution and Syndication" -
"Stereoscopic 3D" -
"Copyright in the Digital Age" -
"U.S. Motion Picture Distribution 101" -
"There's No Business Like Show Business"
-
Akai EWI USB & Aria "How To" Lesson -
"The Importance of Standards" -
SFX Playmaker - How to Series: Making a Sandbag -
"Ultraviolet - The Digital Locker on the Cloud" -
"Sustainable Digital Archiving" -
"U.S. Motion Picture Distribution 101" -
"Copyright in the Digital Age" -
How to run linux from a usb flash drive -
Photography: Media - Film & Digital, Speed, Color -
Installing Hardware: Installing the USB Adapter
About this Lesson
- Type: Video Tutorial
- Length: 58:58
- Media: Video/mp4
- Use: Watch Online & Download
- Access Period: 30 Days
- Download: MP4 (iPod compatible)
- Size: 231 MB
- Posted: 11/01/2010
This lesson is part of the following series:
BOE® Career in Entertainment Series (21 lessons, $168.30)
BOE® Content Distribution Series (11 lessons, $63.36)
BOE© Collegiate Courseware Bundle - Winter 2013 (10 lessons, $44.55)
Steve Kochak is vice president of Engineering for Deluxe Digital Media.
Digital high definition cameras and desktop post production technologies make it possible for anyone to create a commercially exploitable and professionally deliverable entertainment product. Or do they? What happens when your movie sits on a combination of hard drives, HD-SRW tape and USB keys?
Steve focuses on real-world case studies and advice on how independent digital producers can better plan their projects for the long marketing tail, beginning with submissions to film festivals and markets like Sundance, Cannes and the American Film Market.
Supplementary Files
- Once you purchase this lesson you will have access to these files:
-
Postproduction_101_Powerpoint.pdf
-
BOE-Digital_Post_Production_101.pdf
About this Author
-
- The Business of Entertainment LLC
- 34 lessons
- Joined:
10/30/2010
The Business of Entertainment LLC (BOE) is an educational courseware production company focused on the media and entertainment industry. With headquarters near Hollywood in Burbank, California, BOE produces lecture and networking events where media students and independent producers interact with studio executives, post production and production practitioners who conduct the business of show business.
The business of show business is learned on the job because there's no easy access to the execs who run the industry. We believe your career begins NOW, not 10 years from now, so we've designed our courseware to you insights from industry insiders TODAY and ON-DEMAND.
For more...
More..Recent Reviews
This lesson has not been reviewed.
Please purchase the lesson to review.
This lesson has not been reviewed.
Please purchase the lesson to review.
Excerpt from part 1 of "Digital Postproduction 101":
"There’s a common expression which we’re going to talk about later and that’s called: Don’t worry, we'll fix It In post.
If you’ve ever been on a movie set, if you’ve ever been on a television set... something doesn’t go right. Maybe birds were flying in the background on that shot and the director doesn’t like it and nobody wants to reshoot it, so they’ll say – don’t worry, will fix it in post.
Post production has existed for as long as production. There has probably never been a case where the director yells ‘cut’ and then it goes straight out to the movie theater. It has to be edited. It has to be pulled together. We have to tell the story in a movie. And, in the past, post production was both an art and a science. And, it was very difficult to learn because of the cost of capital infrastructure involved.
Color correction is the process where you make the movie’s colors look just right. Absolutely every movie gets it. When you start shooting a film and the sun sort of goes on its thing and everybody’s shadow changes and all the sudden it’s dusk and your wrapping shooting, but the problem is everything you shot was supposed to occur in 10 minutes, you color correct it. You make it all look like it happened at exactly the same time."
Get it Now and Start Learning
Embed this video on your site
Copy and paste the following snippet:
Link to this page
Copy and paste the following snippet:

