Behind the Scenes of MFA Thesis, “Rear View”
(Pictured above: The crew captures Miles [Timmy Hart Barron] and Annie [Callie Johnson] in a flashback, shot at Starved Rock […]
Cameras
Community Spotlight with Maia Kimadze
Filmmakers Global Network :: Community Spotlight with Maia Kimadze Cinematographer, Editor, Director Current Projects: For the last 8 years,
Camera Tips from David E. Elkins, SOC
StudentFilmmakers Magazine: What was one of your most favorite or memorable scenes to shoot and why? David E. Elkins, SOC:
Paul Wheeler, BSC Talks High Definition
StudentFilmmakers Magazine: What changes in HD have you seen over the years? Paul Wheeler, BSC: The most significant change was
Shooting for TV/Film: Q&A with Paige Thomas, SOC
StudentFilmmakers Magazine: What was one of your most favorite scenes to shoot and why? Paige Thomas, SOC: One of my
Shooting Action Sports with Todd Grossman
Pictured above: Shooting Arri Alexa Mini with Ultra Wide – Glendale skatepark. Photo: @thinkmillergroup. What technologies have driven change in
Camera Operator Tips from Gustavo Mercado
StudentFilmmakers Magazine: What was one of the most important things you learned while working on set? Gustavo Mercado: The most
iPhone Cinematography
Pictured: Steven Soderbergh shooting on an iPhone for “High Flying Bird”. Written by John Klein As most film productions have
#KeepFilming :: Keep Classes Engaged and Moving Forward
#KeepFilming How do we, as filmmaking educators, keep our classes engaged and moving forward? Written by William Donaruma
StudentFilmmakers eNewsletter: Spring Digital Issue
StudentFilmmakers eNewsletter~ Spring Digital Issue https://studentfilmmakers.com/enews/eNews-2020-SFmag-v15.html
Exclusive Interview with Peter Levy, ASC: Insights into Cinematography and Advice for Students
StudentFilmmakers Magazine: How did you get your start in filmmaking? Did you go to film school? Peter Levy, ASC:
The DP as Camera Operator: Good Idea?
by Thomas Ackerman, ASC When on-set crew photos are published, the coolest shots invariably center on the camera. No wonder.