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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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VIDEO sa FILM TO VIDEO TRANSFER sa TELEVISION sa VIDEO AMPLIFIER sa VIDEO BROADCASTING sa VIDEO BUSINESS sa VIDEO CABLE sa VIDEO CAMERA sa VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER sa VIDEO DISC PLAYER sa VIDEO DUPLICATING sa VIDEO EDITING sa VIDEO GAME sa VIDEO IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY sa VIDEO MONITOR sa VIDEO PROMPTER sa VIDEO SCRAMBLER sa VIDEO SIGNAL GENERATOR sa VIDEO SOUND RECORDING sa VIDEO SPECIAL EFFECTS sa VIDEO TAPE sa VIDEO TELEPHONE sa VIDEO TITLING & GRAPHICS xx DIGITAL IMAGING xx TELEVISION Tips on making family vacation videos that are enjoyable to watch. Copyright law for photographers. Beginning a series concerning the implications of the 1976 Copyright Revision Act and other issues. Part 1. Video recording. Demodulate TV signals with a video IF (intermediate-frequency) strip. Separate baseband video from its carrier wave with these low-cost demodulators. Est. cost: $55-$70 (kit). Pre-production planning guide for individual videotape presentations. Selecting a medium for presentation and distribution. A comparison of videotape and motion picture film. The fine art of hand-holding a still, motion picture, or video camera. Video sync signals. (1) Sync stripper extracts sync pulses from composite video. (2) Two simple circuits can be used to combine sync, video, and color burst signals into a single composite-video signal. Genlocking. Explanation of how two (or more) video sources are synchronized and locked together so they can be superimposed, windowed, etc. The pan, the tilt, and the motionless video camera. Tips on when to use each. Short glossary of video recording terms. Making money with moving pictures. How your film, video and multi-image projects can pay for themselves. Glossary of television and film production terms. Part 1. A-C. Glossary of television and film production terms. Part 2. C-D. 21 ways to use a simple video camera/recorder to help your company. Glossary of television and film production terms. Part 3. D-F. Glossary of television and film production terms. Part 4. F-Q. Glossary of television and film production terms. Part 5. Q-S. Glossary of television and film production terms. Part 6. S-Z. Tips on conducting an interview on camera. Choosing the right video format. Some tips. Points to consider when scouting locations for video productions. A guide to video movie making. Using a video camera, lighting, sound recording, special effects, scripts, etc. How to get a professional look from your video tape recordings by using professional equipment on your shoot and duping the result to 1/2" video cassettes. Video accessories. What's available, what they do, and when to use them. Behind the screens. A guided tour of the composite video signal, how NTSC video came about, etc. Create your own "made-for-TV" movie. Tips on making a video "movie". Fundamental techniques to bring professional results to your photographs and video movies. How to make better home videos. SPECIAL SECTION covers camcorder cinematography, finishing touches (editing, special effects, soundtracks, etc.), and camcorder accessories. A comparison of videotape and super 8 for the moving picture photographer. How to plot for video. Using a storyboard to plan ahead before taping a video story. How to videotape interviews like a professional. Techniques for transitioning from one video scene to another. They include the cut, fade, dissolve, etc. How to add music to your videotapes. A beginner's guide to video moviemaking. Video moviemaking. What's your angle? Video's "rules" for composing a scene and placing the camera are reviewed. How one family learned to make good home videomovies. Some tips. Video celebration. Tips on videotaping someone's birthday party, editing the tape, and then giving the tape as your gift. Changing the point of view when making videomovies. Walk, run, swing, slide, rollerskate, ... etc. so that your audience sees the story from the viewpoint of the subject. When to pan and when to zoom when making video movies. Outdoor winter shooting with video cameras. Some tips on protecting equipment and filming techniques. A quick course in videospeak. Miniglossary of video terminology. Paying attention to the sound your camcorder is gathering will pay off in a better video production. Advice on using both built-in and separate microphones. Eight classic filmmaking goofs you should avoid when shooting video. The advantages of using high shutters speeds in video movemaking. Essential guide to video moviemaking. Special advertising section includes tips on buying a camcorder, video techniques, care of equipment, etc. Successful video production. High-quality presentations keep you ahead of the competition. Includes advice on investing in professional equipment. Profile of an IC from National Semiconductor, the LM1889 TV video modulator circuit, which generates a VHF signal complete with color and audio. How to improve video sound quality on the videotapes you make. How to connect video components. Makeup of the standard color video signal is described. Time-base corrector (as used in video recording) is explained. The NTSC (National Television System Committee) video standards. An explanation of the individual parts of the waveform used in video images. NTSC video standards. A crystal-controlled video timing generator. The key to designing video circuits is timing. An introduction to designing basic hardware. NTSC video standards. A closer look at fields, frames, interlace, sync triggers, etc. NTSC video standards. A crystal-controlled video timing generator (continued). NTSC video standards. Lines of resolution (horizontal resolution) standard is explained. NTSC video standards. A crystal-controlled video timing generator (continued). Video frame grabber. Add a capable vision system to any standard PC by constructing this I/O card that accepts standard NTSC video signals and digitizes them at a resolution of 256x256 pixels with 64 shades of gray. Est. cost: $150. NTSC video standards. Some final words. Frugalvision. A low-cost video image capture board for your PC. Features 8-second imaging time, 256x244 pixel resolution, automatic signal detection, etc. Est. cost: $100 (kit). A comparison of the advantages and disadvantages of film and videotape. Shooting the main event. Making good video programs about special events (birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, etc) requires some planning, skill, and the knowledge of several tricks and techniques. Wrapping up a great birthday video. Guidelines, tips and techniques for making either a simple or a complex birthday video program which people will enjoy viewing. Bore 'em cross-eyed. Tips for tedious videos (and how to avoid them). Shooting video for CD-ROM or multimedia use. Some tips. Quick and easy video projects. A dozen video ideas for the amateur which can be started and finished in one afternoon. Time base corrector controls. A summary of what they do in VCRs, camcorders or special-effects generators, or as a stand-alone box or as a computer card. The finish line. A list of tips designed to help you finish video projects. Bits and bytes. A digital video primer. The Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG) video storage format. How to compress digital video files and put short clips on a Web page. Signals of a digital future. An examination of the digital video format. Backup technology for digital video. A look at the options available and advice on making a selection. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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