By
Chuck Gloman, An independent producer, videographer/director of videography, and editor with experience in all areas of video, from corporate training
to television commercials. He has written several books on digital video and his articles appear regularly in Videography, Television
Broadcast, TV Technology, Mix, and Government Video. He is a member of the Television/Film faculty at DeSales University in Pennsylvania
Mark Pescatore, The editor of Government Video magazine and the executive conference chair for the annual Government Video & Technology Expo in Washington, DC.
Description
Over the past few years, HDV has burst onto the professional video production landscape and is changing the world of high-definition acquisition.
Are you ready to make the transition to HDV? Let this book, with its clear, unbiased overview of HDV, be your guide. More than a catalog
of HDV products, this book provides you with perspective on the driving forces behind high-definition, technical information about digital
video technologies that’s easy to follow, and real-world tips for getting the most out of your HDV investment. The book also includes
a tear-out focusing chart, HDV resource guide, and detailed glossary for quick reference, making it a timely and valuable resource for
video professionals and students.
Working with HDV provides the answers to some of the big questions surrounding this exciting format:
- Why has HDV become so popular so quickly?
- Is HDV right for your next project?
- What are your HDV camcorder/equipment options?
- How does HDV differ from other video formats?
- Why is shooting with HDV similar to shooting with a film camera?
- How will you
manage your HDV post production workflow?
- Does HDV make good business sense for your operation?
- What are the alternatives to HDV
on the market?
Don’t get left behind as HDV momentum continues to build--get up and running quickly with this handy guide that demystifies
what to use and how to use it.
Audience:
Video professionals; students and amateurs who want to use the low-budget HDV format
