Sennheiser EW 300 IEM G2 - ANNEXE 141 User Manual Page 45

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PROFESSIONNALISER SA CAMÉRA MINI DV EN VUE D'UNE EFFICACITÉ DOCUMENTARISTE (TUTORIEL)
Xpl
45
Février-avril 2007 - version 1.0
http://documentaires.ouvaton.org
http://clubaudiovisuelparis.free.fr/Analyse%20film%20realite.
html
On trouvera sur le Repaire des éléments critiques, notamment
sur la problématique du montage,
http://www.repaire.net/forums/faire-son-film/143098-elements-
dappreciation-dun-reportage-documentaire.html
Sur ce qui différencie le film « de cinéma » du film « vidéo »,
se reporter au tutoriel de Heath McKnight, « Achieving a Film
Look with DV and HDV Cameras Hard Earned Secrets For Professional
Filmaking In Digital Formats »,
http://postproduction.digitalmedianet.com/articles/viewarticle.js
p?id=91973-0
La revue VideoMaker fournit les bases d'un film gagnant pour un
festival
79
: « There are technical issues to deal with, of course.
For example, with only rare exceptions, judges will expect you to
follow fundamental filmmaking techniques. These include :
Sharp Focus - Enough said.
Proper Exposure - Well-lit and consistently well-exposed
shots take time and effort, but are worth it.
Limit Zooming - Your intention is to entertain or inform
your viewing audience, not to make them nauseous.
Limit Camera Movement - Again, with only rare exceptions for
achieving a specific, special effect, consider using a
tripod for every shot. Creative camera movement can be
effective, but only if you shoot them smoothly and
transparently. The movement of the camera should not call
attention to itself, distracting viewers from the action in
the movie.
Clear Dialogue - The dialogue should be intelligible, warm
toned and dynamically balanced. An external microphone is
essential for good audio. Make sure that the sound in all
shots has the same volume. Since you never know what
equipment will be used to display your movie, consider
auditioning your tape on different sound systems (e.g. a
super surround sound stereo and a monophonic television)
before you put your tape in the mail. Sometimes what sounds
like satisfactory sound on one system can sound messy and
muddy on another.
Music - The music should be appropriate and evocative to the
audience. For amateur moviemakers, finding suitable legal
music to use can be a serious problem. Unless the music was
composed before 1923, you may infringe on the copyright
rights of the publisher, the composer, the performer or even
their estates. Using music without proof of permission may
get you into legal hot water, but it will definitely get you
disqualified from a contest. Always submit proof of
79 Mark LEVY, 2003, «Impress the Judges: How to Succeed in Video
Contests », October 2003, http://www.videomaker.com/article/9367/
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