• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Filmmaking Stuff

Make Your Movie Now

  • Start Here
  • Screenwriting
  • Financing
  • Producing
  • Distribution
  • Podcast
  • Member Login

Jason Brubaker / September 21, 2011

Video 101 Book Review

Over the past few years video technology has evolved so to the point that even the smallest cameras can produce cinematic results. With that said, camera technology will never replace camera technique.

So the question is, what are you doing to improve your own video skills?

My friend Lisa Lubin is a three-time Emmy-award-winning television writer, producer and editor with more than fifteen years of experience in television production. Over the last year, she worked to put all of her knowledge into a robust eBook called Video 101.

If you are looking for basic video guidance, Video 101 will provide you with the foundation for capturing and creating memorable videos and short movies.

The guide is full of no-fluff information that covers run-and-gun shooting, interviewing subjects, framing shots and editing. If you want to grab a copy, go here: Video 101

Who should get this guide?

Grab a copy of this video guide if you are looking for a good, no-fluff reference to basic video techniques. Get this guide if you are interested in applying these video strategies to your guerilla filmmaking arsenal.

Who Should NOT get this guide?

Do not get this guide if you have years and years of experience producing professional video. Do not get this guide if you have already won an Emmy Award. While there might be a good tip or tactic, chances are you know a lot of this stuff.

The guide is full of no-fluff information that covers run-and-gun shooting, interviewing subjects, framing shots and editing. If you want to grab a copy, go here: Video 101

(In full disclosure, this is an affiliate link. That means, I get paid to promote.)

 

 

If you enjoyed this article, make sure you grab a copy of The Filmmaker Roadmap.

Thanks for reading! Before you go, make sure you grab a copy of The Filmmaker Roadmap.

Tweet
Share
Share
Pin

Filed Under: STUFF Tagged With: camera technique, camera technology, framing shots, lubin, television production, television writer, video skills, video technology

Jason Brubaker

I'm Jason Brubaker. I spent most of my career working in film distribution. I teach filmmakers how to make, market and sell films without Hollywood. So if you'd like more tactics like the article you just read, make sure you sign up for the most awesome filmmaking newsletter ever. (Actually, I'm a little biased. But I do think you'll like the Filmmaking Stuff I send you.)

Primary Sidebar

Recent Filmmaking Stuff

  • Get a Movie Made: 5 Things You Need To Know
  • Question: Should Filmmakers Move To Hollywood?
  • Stop Making Excuses And Make Your Movie!
  • The 5 Immutable Laws of Successful Filmmaking
  • Stop Asking Permission And Make Your First Feature

Download The Filmmaker Roadmap

Enter your current email address below so we know where to send your filmmaker roadmap:

In this downloadable guide, you'll receive the SIX essential tactics to rapidly grow your filmmaking career, so you can take action.

Affiliate Disclosure

ATTENTION: Links and articles shared on this website contain affiliate links and also promote products and services. This means we receive compensation. You are always encouraged to conduct your own due-diligence before purchasing any product or service. If you would like more information, please read our full Compensation Disclosure.

Footer

Contact Us

8950 West Olympic Blvd #515
Beverly Hills, CA 90211

(310) 746-3868

About Filmmaking Stuff

Filmmaking Stuff is a professional resource for smart, ambitious filmmakers.

Learn More

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Use
  • Testimonial Disclaimer
  • Compensation Disclosure
  • External Links Policy
  • Earnings Disclaimer
  • E-mail Policy
  • Dmca Notice
  • Disclaimer
  • Anti-spam Policy
  • Filmmaking Stuff Is A Production Of Brubaker Unlimited LLC Copyright 2020