Greetings...
How's your camera practice...? Did you applied all simple tips that I've gave you before...?
Here's another tips to improve your shooting skills and hopefully it will shine your work like a pro...
Good
composition requires that you think about the camera's position relative to
what's being shot - and what's happening around you. If you are videoing an
interview with someone sitting in a chair you don't want the camera shooting
from a standing level, looking down on the interviewee. If you are recording a
lecture you may want to position to get a student's-eye view - but at the same
time you don't want to block the view of any students attending the lecture.
Consider, too what else is in the
frame. The presence of a legible poster located behind the person you are
videoing may tempt the viewer to read it rather than listen to what is being
said. Similarly, if some sort of action is being carried out in the background
which isn't directly relevant to what is being said, it could prove distracting.
A classic error is to shoot a person such that it looks like a tree or a
building is growing out of the top of their head.
The camera person should consider
where the video will be viewed. Simply put, the smaller the screen, the bigger
the objects should appear in frame. It is common practice in the film and video
industry to shoot for television differently than for cinema. In particular,
television shooting includes far more close-ups and detailed shots of objects.
This is even more important in this day of streaming video and mobile devices
where the video may be viewed on very small screens.
Try and keep the compositions
interesting. A speaker should almost never be shot speaking in the direction of
the camera: it is far better to have them facing, however slightly, to one side
or the other. Placing a speaker in the centre of frame is both rather boring
and unbalanced looking. It is much better to place them off-center so that
there is empty space on the side of the frame they are addressing.
"...If a Million People See My Movie, I Hope They See a Million Different Movies..." - Quentin Tarantino
ALWAYS BE CREATIVE, DARE EXPERIENCE FAILURE...
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