d- BTS, Educational
Audio-visual material, commissioned for use by a company, corporation, or organization
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W.F.A. Teaches C.P.R.
[1:43] The vision of making Wellington NZ the safest city in the world in which to have a cardiac arrest is what prompted this promotional video for Wellington Free Ambulance, where a group of secondary school students is taught C.P.R. | Editor Producer Camera: Barry Carter
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Behind The Camera
“Making of” videos are a good way to show what goes into the process of creating a film story. The following shows a ‘behind the scenes’ look at an ambitious feature-length mocumentary project by a couple of teenagers who shot every weekend for a year, or until shooting was completed. Spirit of a Reject is the story of a teenager who feels shunned by society & rejected by his peers and so lives a lonely, homeless existence. Spirit of a Reject
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Teachers Matter
[1:25] Example of editing to supplied media. Spectrum Education wanted a ‘Making of…’ clip about the printing of their Teachers Matter Magazine from Artwork to Delivery in 90 seconds or less – we did it in 85. They did not supply the music for which I edited the Scherzo from Beethoven’s 9th Symphony from 10 minutes down to 60 seconds, which was then re-edited down to 25 seconds for the end credits. Video Editor, Music Editor: Barry Carter All media supplied by client.
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Futuna Chapel Lecture Series
Lecture excerpt [1:39] Nick Bevin talks about the design of the Futuna Chapel in Karori, Wellington, and how it was built by untrained builders.
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Seminars
The standard two-camera setup for a seminar/lecture is a Mid to Medium Close shot & a Wide Shot on the presenter. If there are slides as part of their presentation, then the Wide Shot camera gets those as well, (- these can also be inserted during the edit but it is time-consuming). If there is to be audience participation then a third camera behind the presenter onto the audience is recommended, although for those on a tight budget the 2nd camera could shoot this, leaving only one from the front. Even without audience participation, for those with enough budget, the third camera adds a third perspective, although I must admit it is used…