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RTV 021
Fundamentals of Video Production
Assignments
Professor: William Story 
Semester/Session: WILL BE UPDATED - SOON!
Semester/Session: WILL BE UPDATED - SOON!Phone: 954-5831 & 954-5581
E-Mail: wstory@deltacollege.edu
Office: Shima 146/135 (office hours by appointment & TBA schedule)
Course website: http://www.deltacollegeradio.com (Click on the RTV 021 tab)
Campus Information: http://www.deltacollege.edu/ Phone: (209) 954-5151 Emergency: 954-5000
Course Title: Fundamentals of Video ProductionCourse Code: 54262 Units: 3.0
Course Code: 54262 Units: 3.0Department and Course Number: RTV 021
Class Meets: Wednesday 11:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. (Lecture)
Wednesday 12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m. (Lab)
Lecture hours: 1.00
Lab hours: 1.00
TBA Lab Hours: 5.00
Course Description:
This course is designed to provide an introduction to the theory, terminology, and operations within a television studio and control room. Includes television directing, the operation of television audio equipment, TV cameras, and television switcher, fundamentals of TV lighting, graphics, video control, and video tape recording for TV. (CSU)
Note: This course has no prerequisite. However, it is recommended that a student be computer literate. In other words, have at least some basic computer and Internet operating skills.
Method of Instruction:
Methods of instruction may include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Lecture
2. Lab
Textbook and/or Supplies Required:
Text Book - TELEVISION PRODUCTION HANDBOOK
Author: ZETTL ISBN: 9780495898849 Edition: 11TH 12
New: $195.65 Used: $146.75
Supplies
Material for recording - external hard drive, blank DVDs & blank DVC (mini-dv) tapeGOALS:
General Goals: Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
1. Demonstrate the fundamentals utilized in video production.
Demonstrate the fundamentals utilized in video production.2. Demonstrate the fundamentals of audio and video propagation, recording, and reproduction.
Demonstrate the fundamentals of audio and video propagation, recording, and reproduction. COURSE OBJECTIVES:
Specific Objectives: Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
1. Demonstrate entry-level skills in the technical and aesthetic aspects of the television production.
Demonstrate entry-level skills in the technical and aesthetic aspects of the television production.2. Operate the video switcher, the audio console, cameras and related equipment.
Operate the video switcher, the audio console, cameras and related equipment.3. Develop the ability to operate as a floor manager, a television announcer, and a member of the studio crew.
Develop the ability to operate as a floor manager, a television announcer, and a member of the studio crew.4. Direct and produce television and to develop the student's ability to visualize the overall TV production process.
Direct and produce television and to develop the student's ability to visualize the overall TV production process.5. Gain "hands on" experience in the television production process and in the ability to function as a member of the television production team.
Gain "hands on" experience in the television production process and in the ability to function as a member of the television production team.LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Outcome: Demonstrate entry-level skills in the technical and production aspects of television production.
Assessment: Students must be able to score a “C” or better on a final laboratory test which will include directing and the operation of the TV switcher, audio console and cameras.
Obligation of the Student:
Withdrawal from the Course
Students bear the responsibility of withdrawing from a class if they choose to stop attending class. Students who fail to drop the class and stop attending will receive an "F" for the final course grade. August 26, 2011 is the last date to request refund of fees for full term class/es. September 09, 2011 is the last date to drop a full-term class without a “W” notation on the academic transcript. November 17, 2011 is the last date to drop a full term class with a “W” notation on the academic transcript.
Plagiarism
Students should be aware that there are severe consequences for violations of academic integrity such as cheating or plagiarism (turning in work that is not your own, without proper credit to the original author). Students who are found to have cheated or committed plagiarism will face disciplinary action under the College's Student Conduct Code.
LABS:
In addition to the regularly scheduled class time, students are expected to complete all assigned lab activities in the Radio/TV studio (Shima 146/145) or at other equivalent on-campus facilities. Students are expected to complete lab work by the assigned due date.
Labs play an important part of this class. In many cases, lab assignments are given during class for completion prior to the next scheduled class meeting. Thus, if you miss a class it is a good idea to check in with the teacher to ensure you do not miss that week’s lab.
The RTV labs are located in Shima 145 and Shima146. Completion of lab-oriented projects may require that you sign up in advance for use of a private audio lab or TV studio lab. Sign up sheets will often be provided, upon request (generally kept on the RTV Operations Manager’s desk).
RTV POLICY: NO FOOD OR DRINK ALLOWED IN THE CLASS AREA OR LABS
TV Studio and RTV labs may only be used to complete class assignments. Students that deliberately cause damage to studio equipment will be banned from the labs for the remainder of the semester and may be responsible for the cost of damaged equipment.
LAB HOURS:
The video labs are typically open Monday through Friday from 12p.m. - 3p.m. (some days the lab will open at 8a.m. – TBA) effective August 22, 2011. Delta College RTV Management reserves the right to change the schedule due to RTV Operations Manager illness or equipment failure. In addition, students that have booked excessive studio time may be bumped to give priority to students with project deadlines. To utilize a lab, fill out the lab’s signup sheet. As an RTV 021 student you may use any of the video labs up to 6-hours a week (more based on availability and approval).
Tutor Assistance:
Typically, Monday through Friday from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. an RTV 021 tutor is available to assist you with course related assignments and projects. To utilize the assistance of a tutor, fill out the Tutor Assistance signup sheet, at least 24-hours in advance, and notify the tutor of what type of assistance that you will need. The Tutor Assistance signup sheet is usually available on the RTV Operations Manager’s desk.
Computer Lab & Internet Use Policy:
Using the computer lab to access the Internet should be limited to research and execution of class-related assignments only. Please note that all Internet use is monitored for improper use. In other words, do not assume that your Internet use is private. Examples of improper use include viewing of explicit content and downloading of illegal or copyrighted content. Failure to adhere to these rules will result in suspension from the computer lab. Each computer has a signup sheet. To utilize a computer, fill out the signup sheet. The computer lab computers are not available for general use during class time. The computer lab is supervised by the RTV Operations Manager.
NOTES
1. Many lectures will not be taken solely from the text. Regular class attendance and
careful note taking is advised.
2. Make-up quizzes are discouraged.
3. Make-ups must be taken with 7 days of the class date. You are responsible for
making arrangements with the instructor.
4. Unexcused absences on quiz days will result in grade reductions of possibly a 1/3 of a grade.
5. Reading assignments and due dates for out-of-class projects will be given in class.
If you are absent, you are responsible for getting the information on readings and
project assignments.
TOLERANCE POLICY:
All class participants are expected to be sensitive to the diverse academic, socioeconomic, cultural, disability, and ethnic backgrounds of community college students. Specifically, this class will not tolerate discrimination relating to race, color, sex, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, disability, age, marital status, creed, or national origin.
Course Content
1. Ideas, Images, and Sounds
1. Introduction to television production
2. Aesthetics in videospace and audiospace
3. Writing for television
2. Organizing and Interpreting
1. Producing for television
2. Directing for television
3. Performing for television
3. Audio for Television Production
1. Audio properties and sources
2. Audio processing
3. Audio recording and editing
4. Creating audiospace: mixing and production
4. Video Systems, Equipment and Operation
1. Video imaging
2. Television cameras, lenses, and mounting equipment
3. Operating television cameras and lenses
4. Video processing
5. Creating videospace: cutting and editing
5. Video Design Elements
1. Television graphics
2. Set and staging design
3. Television lighting: equipment and operation
4. Television lighting: production techniques
6. Video Recording and Editing
1. Video recording equipment
2. Video recording for production and postproduction
3. Video field production
4. Video editing
SCHEDULE (TENTATIVE):
The following schedule is subject to change. In particular, the test dates are only estimates. Actual dates for lectures and tests will depend on how quickly the material is covered in class. However, this calendar should give you a general idea of what will be covered over the semester.
Schedule of Topics & Readings
Week 1 (Aug. 17) – Introduction – Pre-Test – Preproduction/Production/Postproduction
Lab Activity: Course Overview (working with Multimedia programs)
Assign: Ultimate Video Project (semester long project)
READ: Chapter 1 – Television Production Handbook
Week 2 (Aug. 24) – The Science of Sight, Sound and Video/Film/Multimedia
Video & Audio Crash Course (Technique, Tools, & the Trade)
Lab Activity: RTV Media Group Production Opportunities - Audio Performance, Film Club, News Broadcasting, Radio Station Operation, RTV Club, Sports Broadcasting, Television Station Operation, and Video Production
Assign: Join at least one RTV Media Production Team
READ: Chapter 2 – Television Production Handbook
Aug. 26 - is the last date to request refund of fees for full term class/es.
Week 3 (Aug. 31) – The Video Camera…how it works & The Short (Feature) Video Narrative
Lab Activity: Shoot and record with a 3-CCD/CMOS camera (edit with iMovie and Final Cut)
Assign: LAB Production Project #1 – Shoot a Short Feature
READ: Chapter 4 – Television Production Handbook
Week 4 (Sep. 7) -- Camera Operation, Lighting and Picture Composition (Lens)
Lab Activity: Participate in a Delta College Television broadcast
Assign: Take Home Quiz based on Chapters 1, 2, 4, 5, lecture notes, and lab activities
READ: Chapter 5 – Television Production Handbook
Sept. 09 - Last date to drop a full-term class without a “W” notation on the academic transcript.
Week 5 (Sep. 14) – Digital Video Recording & Editing (Avid, Final Cut Pro, Premiere, etc.)
Lab Activity: Sit in and observe a Final Cut Pro or Adobe Premiere editing session and continue LAB Production Project #1 – Short Feature footage
Assign: LAB Production Project #2 – Edit your Short Feature with Video Tutor Supervision
Due: Take Home Quiz READ: Chapter 6 – Television Production Handbook
Week 6 (Sep. 21) – TV Studio Production (ENG) & Field Production (EFP)
Lab Activity: Creating commercials, public service announcements, and News Packages
Continue LAB Production Projects #1 and #2
READ: Chapter 7 – Television Production Handbook
Mar. 1 – Last day to file an application for Spring 2011 graduation (AA & AS)
Week 7 (Sep. 28) – Audio for Video Essentials (Sound Equipment and Audio Software)
Lab Activity: Creating Music Videos and Continue LAB Production Projects #1 & #2
Assign: Lab Production Project # 3 – Create a Commercial, News Package, or a Music Video
READ: Chapters 8 & 9 – Television Production Handbook
Week 8 (Oct. 5) – More Lights & Sound… & Mid-Term Examination Review
Lab Activity: Continue Projects #1, #2, & #3…Also, review Ultimate Video Project
READ: TBA
Week 9 (Oct. 12) – Mid-Term Written Examination and demonstrate proper use of Video & Audio Equipment
Due: LAB Production Projects #1 & #2 …Plus: Update on your Ultimate Video Project
Week 10 (Oct. 19) – Video Animation & Effects: How It Works (Graphics)
Lab: Postproduction (More Editing & Effects Software) – Video animation with titles
Assign: LAB Production Project #4 – Create a Basic Video Animation/Title Sequence
READ: Chapter 19 – Television Handbook
WATCH: Go online and watch the documentary The End of Television (the link for this movie can be found on the RTV 021 class website) & then complete the online QUIZ (on the RTV 021 class website)
Week 11 (Oct. 26) – The (3-Camera) Television Studio Production (with Switcher)
Lab: Participate in a TV studio production (must be signed off by Instructor)
Assign: LAB Production Project #5 – Create a 5 to 10 minute TV studio program
Due: LAB Production Project #4
READ: Chapter 13 - Television Handbook
Week 12 (Nov. 2) – Directing, Producing, Performing…Other Video/Film Careers
Lab activity: Guest Speaker - a professional from either Television, Film and/or Multimedia
Due: LAB Production Project #3
READ: Chapter 14 – Television Handbook
Week 13 (Nov. 9) – The Production Process – Preproduction (the Script)
Lab: Workshop – how to use script writing software (Final Draft)
Assign: LAB Production Project #6 – Write a one-page movie script (proper format)
READ: Chapter 3 - Television Production Handbook
Nov. 14 – Last day to file an application for Fall 2011 graduation (AA & AS)
Week 14 (Nov. 16) – The Production Process – Production & Post (Tips & Tricks)
Lab: Workshop – how to use advanced shooting and recording technology and techniques
Due: LAB Production Project #6
READ: Chapters 11 & 14 – Television Handbook
Nov. 17 – Last date to drop a full term class with a “W” notation on the academic transcript.
Week 15 (Nov. 23) – Multimedia Video Production (YouTube and beyond)
Lab: Workshop – how to create and maintain your own Video Multimedia Websites
Assign: Establish your own online video storage and presentation account
Due: LAB Production Project #5
READ: TBA
Week 16 (Nov. 30) – Present Ultimate Video Projects (critique)
Lab: Participate in critiquing Ultimate Video Projects
Due: Ultimate Video Projects
READ: No readings scheduled
Week 17 (Dec. 7) – RTV 021 Semester Summary & Final Examination Review
READ: No readings scheduled
Week 18 – FINAL EXAMINATION (NO REGULAR CLASSES)
Dec. 14 – 6:00a.m. - 7:50a.m.
Method of Evaluation and Grading Options
Student grades will be calculated using the following criteria:
Worksheets, Quizzes, Critiques, Class Participation 10 percent
Video Production Projects (Lab Work)20 percent
Mid-Term Examination20 percent
RTV LAB Participation 30 percent
Final Examination20 percent
Semester Total100 percent
(90 to 100 = A; 80 to 89.9 = B; 70 to 79.9 = C; 60 to 69.9 = D; under 60 = F) Late projects will be penalized 1/3 of a letter grade for each day that they are late. Thus, as an example, an "A" project turned in three days late can earn a grade no higher than a "B."
The instructor reserves the right to change the preceding information with prior notice.
Assignments:
First Assignment/lab opportunity - Experiment with iMovie
Extra Credit - Describe, in a written report, the human vision process
Video Project # 1 - Team Single Camera Production/Shoot
RTV 021 Team Single Camera Shoot
http://www.deltacollegeradio.com/index.html
Due Date: First Team September 22, 2010
As a member of a Single Camera Production (Group) Team, you will create a 5 – 10 minute Video Production (1 - camera) program. The content of the program is to be determined by your team (majority rules). Some ideas for potential projects: skits, parodies, music video, short feature, news package (ENG), documentary, commercial, public service announcement (PSA), etc. Teams are responsible for providing all talent and crew positions. Writing and rehearsal sessions are strongly encouraged (lab activities – outside of class time). Before you create a production, you must submit and receive approval of your production script and/or storyboard from Mr. Story. Once you receive permission, your group may proceed with the production process. Your team will have until 1PM on an assigned day to complete the project’s production process. The completion of the production will be the end of this assignment. However, for extra credit you may complete (with tutor assistance – if necessary) the postproduction process. Even though you are a member of a team, you will be graded on an individual basis. The more you contribute to your team…the better your grade will be. Upon completion of your video production, each team member is to write a one-page report explaining his or her particular contribution to this project, as well as briefly describe the entire project’s production process. Your project and your one page report due day is TBA. Good luck!
Team positions & Notes:
December 14 - Final Examination 6a.m.
December 7 - Final Examination Review
November 30 - Class TV Studio Shoot
November 23 - Class TV Studio Shoot Pitch
November 16 - Hollywood Report & Intro. Class TV Studio Shoot
November 9 - Basic TV Studio Production (with Prof. Villagomez)
November 2 - 2nd Half of Mid-Term Examination
October 26 - Mid-Term Examination
October 19 - Mid-Term Review
October 12 - Audio for Video - Assign: Individual Project
October 5 - Audio, Lens, & Color (postproduction tools) QUIZ
September 28 - ENG, EFP, and Audio for Video
September 21 - Review Composition & Camera Tricks
September 14 - Composition & Editing
September 7 - Group Video Production
August 31 - Video Crash Course (continue)
August 24 - Video Crash Course
August 24 - Video Crash Course
RTV 021 DAY - BY - DAY
Wednesday 11a.m. - 12p.m.
August 17 - Introduction
William Story - Contact Information:
TV Studio - (209) 954-5831
Office - (209) 954-5581
Radio-TV Station Meeting Friday @ 12:30PM
Delta 360 Show Friday @ 1:00PM
RTV 021 – Fall 2010
The ULTIMATE Video Project
Assigned: August 18, 2010
Due: December 1, 2010...NEW DUE DATE December 8, 2010
Length: 30-seconds (minimum) to 30-minutes (maximum)
Overview:
With this assignment your goal is to create a project worthy of placing in your Media Career Portfolio…Correction – you are to create and place the ULTIMATE VIDEO PROJECT in your Media Career Portfolio.
Melissa Deverell – Portfolio (Examples)
http://s2.webstarts.com/melissadeverell
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCi3CSdzAQw
What is your Media Career goal? Whatever it is – use this project as your motivation to create the best possible representation of your Media Career abilities and skills…The ULTIMATE representation of your audio/video/multimedia skills and abilities!
Activity and Due Date:
Using the RTV facilities (equipment and software) or other preapproved facilities (equipment, software, etc.) record, edit and submit your ULTIMATE Video Project by – December 1, 2010. The length of your ULTIMATE project must be at least 30-seconds long (minimum) and no longer than 30-minutes (maximum). Your ULTIMATE project may be turned in on a DVD-R (or an alternative format may be arranged).
Video:
Do you want to make a movie? If you are going to make a movie - make it the ULTIMATE movie. If you want to work in TV NEWS – create the ULTIMATE ENG Package (NEWS Video). If you are more into audio/music – create the ULTIMATE music video…radio video air-check. Create the ULTIMATE documentary…commercial….multimedia (Web) video
Have any questions – ask Mr. Story…otherwise…
Go make the ULTIMATE VIDEO PROJECT!
Good Luck!
Television Studio Project (in class project)
Group # 1 - November 24
Group # 2 - December 1...ALL GROUPS SHOOT
RTV 021 Team Single Camera Shoot (Production Assignment #1)
Assign: 02/02/2011
Due: 03/16/2011
http://www.deltacollegeradio.com/RTV021F10.html
As a member of a Single Camera Production (Group) Team, you will create a 5 – 10 minute Video Production (1 - camera) program. The content of the program is to be determined by your team (majority rules). Some ideas for potential projects: skits, parodies, music video, short feature, news package (ENG), documentary, commercial, public service announcement (PSA), etc.
Teams are responsible for providing all talent and crew positions. Writing and rehearsal sessions are strongly encouraged (lab activities – outside of class time). Before you create a production, you must submit and receive approval of your production script and/or storyboard from Mr. Story. Once you receive permission, your group may proceed with the production process.
Your team will have until 1PM on an assigned day to complete the project’s production process. The completion of the production will be the end of this project (Production Assignment #2). Your next assignment (Production Assignment #2) will be the completion of your Single Cam Production’s (with tutor assistance – if necessary) postproduction process (edit and turn in your completed production).
Even though you are a member of a team, you will be graded on an individual basis. The more you contribute to your team…the better your grade will be. Upon completion of your video production, each team member is to write a one-page report explaining her or his particular contribution to this project, as well as briefly describe the entire project’s production process. Your project and your one page report due day is TBA. Good luck!
Team positions & Notes:
RTV 021 Assignment - On one page or more, answer the following…
1.What is TELEVISION BROADCASTING?
2.How does Television Broadcasting work?
3.What is VISION?
4.How does the Human Vision process work?
•Submit your hardcopy REPORT by Wednesday (2/2/2011) and/or send your REPORT as a word .doc attachment to – wstory@deltacollege.edu
RTV 021 Project #1 – Ultimate Video Project
Assigned: January 19, 2011
Due: May 11, 2011
Goal:
The purpose of this assignment is to create a project worthy of placing in your Media Career Portfolio. In other words, you are to create the highest quality video project that you are currently capable of making.
What is your Media Career goal? What media job are you pursuing? Whatever it is – use this project to demonstrate you have the skills and abilities to work in that particular area of the media industry. With the thought in mind of going for the best possible job, use this project to demonstrate you are willing to put in the time and effort to do the best possible job. Please use this Ultimate Video Project to create the best possible representation of your Media Manufacturing knowledge and proficiency. Let’s call it - the ULTIMATE representation of your video media skills and abilities!
Do you want to make a movie? If you are going to make a movie - make it the ULTIMATE movie. If you want to work in TV NEWS – create the ULTIMATE ENG Package (NEWS Video). If you are more into audio/music – create the ULTIMATE music video…or the ULTIMATE radio video air-check. Create the ULTIMATE documentary…commercial….multimedia (Web) video…etc.
Activity:
Use the RTV facilities (equipment and software) or other preapproved facilities (equipment, software, etc.) to shoot, edit and submit your ULTIMATE video. The length of your ULTIMATE project must be at least 30-seconds long and no longer than 30-minutes. Your ULTIMATE project may be turned in on a DVD or submit the web address where your video may be viewed (YouTube, Vimeo, etc.). Your ULTIMATE VIDEO PROJECT must be turned in by – May 11, 2011.
Good Luck!
RTV 021 Ultimate Video Project
Due: May 11, 2011
Production Project #2
Due: April 6, 2011 (extend to April 13th)
Individual Single Camera Project
Production Project #3
Due: April 27, 2011
Group Television Studio Production Project
Assign: April 6, 2011
Due: May 4, 2011
RTV 021 Assignments:
Television Studio Project (in class project)
Pitch - November 23
Shoot - November 30
Individual Single Camera Project
Production Project #3
Due: December 7, 2011
RTV 021 Production Assignment #2
Assigned: September 28, 2011
Due: October 26, 2011
RTV 021 Team Single Camera Shoot (Production Assignment #1)
•Assign: 09/07/2011Due: 10/19/2011
Assign: 09/07/2011Due: 10/19/2011•http://www.deltacollegeradio.com/RTV021F10.html
http://www.deltacollegeradio.com/RTV021F10.html• As a member of a Single Camera Production (Group) Team, you will create a 5 – 10 minute Video Production (1 - camera) program. The content of the program is to be determined by your team (majority rules). Some ideas for potential projects: skits, parodies, music video, short feature, news package (ENG), documentary, commercial, public service announcement (PSA), etc.
As a member of a Single Camera Production (Group) Team, you will create a 5 – 10 minute Video Production (1 - camera) program. The content of the program is to be determined by your team (majority rules). Some ideas for potential projects: skits, parodies, music video, short feature, news package (ENG), documentary, commercial, public service announcement (PSA), etc.•Teams are responsible for providing all talent and crew positions. Writing and rehearsal sessions are strongly encouraged (lab activities – outside of class time). Before you create a production, you must submit and receive approval of your production script and/or storyboard from Mr. Story. Once you receive permission, your group may proceed with the production process.
Teams are responsible for providing all talent and crew positions. Writing and rehearsal sessions are strongly encouraged (lab activities – outside of class time). Before you create a production, you must submit and receive approval of your production script and/or storyboard from Mr. Story. Once you receive permission, your group may proceed with the production process. •Your team will have until 1PM on an assigned day to complete the project’s production process. The completion of the production will be the end of this project (Production Assignment #2). Your next assignment (Production Assignment #2) will be the completion of your Single Cam Production’s (with tutor assistance – if necessary) postproduction process (edit and turn in your completed production).
Your team will have until 1PM on an assigned day to complete the project’s production process. The completion of the production will be the end of this project (Production Assignment #2). Your next assignment (Production Assignment #2) will be the completion of your Single Cam Production’s (with tutor assistance – if necessary) postproduction process (edit and turn in your completed production). •Even though you are a member of a team, you will be graded on an individual basis. The more you contribute to your team…the better your grade will be. Upon completion of your video production, each team member is to write a one-page report explaining her or his particular contribution to this project, as well as briefly describe the entire project’s production process. Your project and your one page report due day is TBA.
Even though you are a member of a team, you will be graded on an individual basis. The more you contribute to your team…the better your grade will be. Upon completion of your video production, each team member is to write a one-page report explaining her or his particular contribution to this project, as well as briefly describe the entire project’s production process. Your project and your one page report due day is TBA. •Good luck!
Good luck!RTV 021 Project #1 – Ultimate Video Project
Assigned: August 22, 2011
Review: October 12, 2011
Due: November 30, 2011...December 7, 2011
Goal:
The purpose of this assignment is to create a project worthy of placing in your Media Career Portfolio. In other words, you are to create the highest quality video project that you are currently capable of making.
What is your Media Career goal? What media job are you pursuing? Whatever it is – use this project to demonstrate you have the skills and abilities to work in that particular area of the media industry. With the thought in mind of going for the best possible job, use this project to demonstrate you are willing to put in the time and effort to do the best possible job. Please use this Ultimate Video Project to create the best possible representation of your Media Manufacturing knowledge and proficiency. Let’s call it - the ULTIMATE representation of your video media skills and abilities!
Do you want to make a movie? If you are going to make a movie - make it the ULTIMATE movie. If you want to work in TV NEWS – create the ULTIMATE ENG Package (NEWS Video). If you are more into audio/music – create the ULTIMATE music video…or the ULTIMATE radio video air-check. Create the ULTIMATE documentary…commercial….multimedia (Web) video…etc.
Activity:
Use the RTV facilities (equipment and software) or other preapproved facilities (equipment, software, etc.) to shoot, edit and submit your ULTIMATE video. The length of your ULTIMATE project must be at least 30-seconds long and no longer than 30-minutes. Your ULTIMATE project may be turned in on a DVD or submit the web address where your video may be viewed (YouTube, Vimeo, etc.). Your ULTIMATE VIDEO PROJECT must be turned in by – November 30, 2011.
Good Luck!
