How To Be An Online Video Producer/Director

How To Be An Online Video Producer/Director, available at $44.99, has an average rating of 3.9, with 53 lectures, based on 56 reviews, and has 424 subscribers.

You will learn about At the end of the course you should be able to understand the full process of how professional video content is produced, from pre-production to publishing This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in the online video production business, from marketing to social media management It is particularly useful for Anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in the online video production business, from marketing to social media management.

Enroll now: How To Be An Online Video Producer/Director

Summary

Title: How To Be An Online Video Producer/Director

Price: $44.99

Average Rating: 3.9

Number of Lectures: 53

Number of Published Lectures: 53

Number of Curriculum Items: 53

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 53

Original Price: £94.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

At the end of the course you should be able to understand the full process of how professional video content is produced, from pre-production to publishing

Who Should Attend

Anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in the online video production business, from marketing to social media management

Target Audiences

Anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in the online video production business, from marketing to social media management

In this course we will cover every element of video production from pre-production tips and tricks to post production solutions. For any person considering a career in the video production business this is for you. Here is a detailed breakdown of the various topics we will cover:�

Introduction:

What does a producer do?
Where does a producer sit in a typical organisation & salary?
Creating an online video strategy
Making stories

Pre-production

Deconstructing a brief/pitch
How to have a creative brainstorm
Sources of inspiration�
The video length myth�
Targeting an audience�
Scripting
Budget and ROI
Planning a shoot�
Choosing talent/influencers/working with agents�
Choosing a location�
Choosing a crew
Creating shareable content�
What is a call sheet?�
How to design a studio (colourama’s for mobile)�
Schedule of the shoot day�
What frame size should I use? 16×9, 1×1 or 9×16�
Shot list & storyboard�
What is a risk assessment & do I need insurance? (Insurance & public liability)

Production

Think from the edit
What type of kit should we use?
Multi-camera shoots vs single camera�
Multi-unit filming�
On-location vs Studio filming�
Interactive content – clickable stories�
Live filming
Long-form vs short-form�
Filming abroad
Backing up footage on-location�
Errors during filming (sound interruptions, sets collapsing, etc)
Why use a film slate?�
Using green screens�
Should I hide the mic?�
Filming stunts & special effects
Location & content release forms�
BECTU, BVE, NAB, IBC, & other sources of information�

Post-production

Why the edit is so important
A brief history of editing
What editing software to use? Adobe Premiere, Final Cut X, avid�
Managing media – folder structure
Codecs/Ingesting/transcoding footage & what export setting should I use?�
What music should I use? Places for good royalty free music. Mood, tone of edit.
Should I add subtitles?�
Using other peoples copyright

Publishing

What is optimising content?�
YouTube
Facebook�
Instagram�
Twitter�

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction to How To Be An Online Video Producer Director

Lecture 2: What does a producer do?

Lecture 3: Where does a producer sit in a typical organisation?

Lecture 4: Creating an online video strategy

Lecture 5: Creating Stories

Chapter 2: Pre-Production

Lecture 1: Pre-Production

Lecture 2: Deconstructing a brief/pitch

Lecture 3: How to have a creative brainstorm

Lecture 4: The search for inspiration

Lecture 5: The Video Length Myth

Lecture 6: Targeting An Audience

Lecture 7: Scripting

Lecture 8: Budget and ROI

Lecture 9: Planning a shoot

Lecture 10: Choosing talent/influencers/working with agents

Lecture 11: Choosing a location

Lecture 12: Choosing A Crew

Lecture 13: Creating shareable content

Lecture 14: What is a call sheet?

Lecture 15: How to design a studio

Lecture 16: Schedule of the shoot day

Lecture 17: What frame size should I use?

Lecture 18: Shot list & storyboard

Lecture 19: What is a risk assessment & do I need insurance?

Chapter 3: Production

Lecture 1: Production – Shooting from the edit

Lecture 2: What type of kit should we use?

Lecture 3: Multi-camera shoots vs single camera

Lecture 4: Multi-unit filming

Lecture 5: On-location vs Studio filming

Lecture 6: Interactive content

Lecture 7: Live filming

Lecture 8: Filming abroad

Lecture 9: Backing up footage on-location

Lecture 10: Errors during filming

Lecture 11: Why use a film slate?

Lecture 12: Using green screens

Lecture 13: Should I hide the mic?

Lecture 14: Filming stunts & special effects

Lecture 15: Location & content release forms

Lecture 16: BECTU, BVE, NAB, IBC, & other sources of information

Chapter 4: Post-Production

Lecture 1: Post-Production – Why the edit is so important

Lecture 2: A brief history of editing

Lecture 3: What editing software to use?

Lecture 4: Managing media – folder structure

Lecture 5: Codecs/Ingesting/transcoding footage and what export settings to use?

Lecture 6: What music should I use?

Lecture 7: Should I add subtitles?

Chapter 5: Publishing

Lecture 1: What is optimising content?

Lecture 2: Tips and tricks of YouTube

Lecture 3: Tips and tricks of Facebook

Lecture 4: Tips and tricks of Instagram

Lecture 5: Tips and tricks of Twitter

Lecture 6: Create Stories

Instructors

Peter Rossiter
Video Producer/Director/Editor

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 3 votes
3 stars: 8 votes
4 stars: 21 votes
5 stars: 24 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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