tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8331695899384252014.post3574420462465888875..comments2023-06-06T05:05:20.629-05:00Comments on TVNEWSGRAPEVINE: When shooting interviews, mix things upRandy Tatanohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05472027150290852887noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8331695899384252014.post-27141968221268241972009-12-07T11:00:45.888-06:002009-12-07T11:00:45.888-06:00I've been thrown into the deep end of VJ'i...I've been thrown into the deep end of VJ'ing... I learned to make the edit go smoothly by hitting stop record after every question. The log and transfer will go quicker with a bunch of SOT's instead of one huge interview. The first mistake, (of many I constantly make), I made while VJ'ing... was to walk away after I thought I hit the record button... (doh!) The process of the "stop and go" slows down the interview allowing you to correct the details like iris, focus, audio, background scenery and it allows you to zero in on important questions instead of the kitchen sink questions. <br />Love thy Grape!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8331695899384252014.post-29564332036036476222009-12-04T22:02:10.975-06:002009-12-04T22:02:10.975-06:00these little VJ cameras should have monitors on bo...these little VJ cameras should have monitors on both sides, so you can keep an eye on the subject in relation to the frame. i'm surprised the manufacturers haven't caught on to this yet given the growing trend to do VJ.joey flashnoreply@blogger.com