Showing posts with label interview. Show all posts
Showing posts with label interview. Show all posts
Thursday, December 17, 2020
Saturday, August 22, 2020
The Art of the Remote Interview
THE ART OF THE REMOTE INTERVIEW
For your Portrait assignment you may include an interview or conversation that was conducted remotely. Maybe you can interview a grandparent for example or someone that it is hard to see during the pandemic because their health would be endangered. If you have small siblings at home, you could find out how they are doing.
If you are into journalism also this linked power point has great ideas for working remotely.
Tuesday, November 3, 2015
framing Interviews
About framing interviews.
Here are some examples:
A professional cameraman Simon Wyndham gives tips on framing for interviews: "1. Try to vary your interview composition. In 16:9 don't be afraid to go in closer and crop the head of the interview subject. It is part and parcel of using that frame shape. Try slight angles. You don't have to perform a full dutch tilt, but sometimes a subtle angle can make a dull looking shot look a bit more dynamic. Try having your interview subject standing somewhere instead of sitting down..... more
Here are some examples:
A professional cameraman Simon Wyndham gives tips on framing for interviews: "1. Try to vary your interview composition. In 16:9 don't be afraid to go in closer and crop the head of the interview subject. It is part and parcel of using that frame shape. Try slight angles. You don't have to perform a full dutch tilt, but sometimes a subtle angle can make a dull looking shot look a bit more dynamic. Try having your interview subject standing somewhere instead of sitting down..... more
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Sunday, March 28, 2010
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