Phil Spector and George Martin both created defining sounds of the 1960s, …
Phil Spector and George Martin both created defining sounds of the 1960s, but, inevitably, as music and culture changed, so too did some musicians' ideas about allowing producers to exert control over their music. Some of the Singer-Songwriters of the early 1970s, such as Joni Mitchell, accepted little or no input from producers, focusing on the clarity and directness of the lyrics with sometimes minimal musical accompaniment. In the latter part of this lesson, students use a handout with information about both Betty Friedan's seminal The Feminine Mystique and events in 1960s Second-Wave Feminism as a backdrop by which to consider Joni Mitchell's decision to "self-produce"in the early 1970s.
1: Development 1.1: Determining Your Distribution Outlet 1.2: Understanding Your Audience 1.3: …
1: Development 1.1: Determining Your Distribution Outlet 1.2: Understanding Your Audience 1.3: Production Styles 1.4: Video Formats 2: Releases and Contracts 2.1: Legal Protections 2.2: Image Licensing 2.3: Music Licensing 3: Scripting and Formats 3.1: Rundowns, Formats and Storyboards 3.2: Single-Column Scripts 3.3: Multi-Column Scripts 3.4: Three-Act Structure 4: Production Preparation 4.1: Planning to Shoot 4.2: The Production Bible 4.3: The Business of Filmmaking 5: Funding 5.1: The Business Plan and The Production Plan 5.2: The Film Proposal 5.3: Grants 5.4: Fellowships 5.5: Other Funding Avenues 5.6: Film Festivals 6: Set Etiquette 6.1: Who Does What 6.2: The Director's Commands 6.3: When the Shooting Stops 7: Camera Functions 7.1: DSLR vs. Mirrorless vs. Camcorders 7.2: Memory Cards 7.2.1: Formatting the SD (Memory) Card 7.3: Manual Mode 7.4: Iris/Aperture 7.5: Depth of Field 7.6: Neutral Density Filters 7.7: Gain and ISO 7.8: Focus 7.9: Frame Rate and Shutter Speed 7.10: White Balance 7.11: Lenses 8: Video Aesthetics 8.1: Basic Shot Sizes 8.2: Camera Position 8.3: Camera Movements 8.4: Lens Movements 8.5: Video Composition 8.6: Critical Focus 9: Lighting 9.1: Measuring Light 9.2: Types of Lamps 9.3: Qualities of Light 9.4: Common Lights 9.5: Light Modification and Control 9.6: Lighting Design 10: Sound 10.1: Elements of Sound 10.2: Microphones 10.2.1: Microphones Used in Video Production 10.2.2: Polar Patterns 10.3: Audio Connectors 10.4: Controlling Sound with a Video Camera 10.5: Location Audio 11: Planning/Organizing for the Edit 11.1: The Art and Craft of Editing 12: Nonlinear Systems and Requirements 12.1: Nonlinear Systems and Requirements 13: Formats/Compression 13.1: Formats/Compression 14: Editing Workflow/Assembly 14.1: Editing Workflow/Assembly 15: Rough Cuts 15.1: Rough Cuts 16: The Finishing Process 16.1: Steps of the Finishing Process 16.2: Fixing Transition Mistakes 16.3: Fixing Titles and Graphics 16.4: Fixing Color and Exposure 16.5: Video scopes for post-production 16.6: Video Tutorials on Color and Audio techniques
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