Term
| 3 NAMES OF PRODUCING STORIES ON YOUR OWN ACCORDING TO JOHN LARSON |
|
Definition
- VIDEO JOURNALISM
- ONE-MAN BAND (omb)
- BACKPACK
|
|
|
Term
| RANGE IN CREW SIZE FOR NEWS COVERAGE OR COMPARABLE ENDEAVORS |
|
Definition
| A SINGLE PERSON TO AS MANY AS A DOZEN |
|
|
Term
| 5 MOST COMMON CONFIGURATIONS FOR VIDEO JOURNALISTS |
|
Definition
- ONE PERSON CREW
- TWO-PERSON CREWS
- THREE-PERSON CREWS
- FOUR-PERSON CREWS
- SIX TO EIGHT CREWS
|
|
|
Term
| THE ROLES WITHIN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING VIDEO JOURNALIST CONFIGURATIONS |
|
Definition
- ONE PERSON CREW: A SINGLE VIDEO JOURNALIST WHO SHOOTS/WRITES/EDITS
- TWO PERSON CREW: PHOTOGRAPHER AND REPORTER- EACH PERSON CAN APPLY INDIVIDUAL STRENGTHS. THE PHOTOGRAPHER EDITS THE VIDEOS
- THREE PERSON CREWS: PHOTOGRAPHER, REPORTER, AND SOUND PERSON- AUDIO PERSONS CAN GATHER INFO, TROUBLE SHOOT LOGISTICS, CARRY GEAR AND MEET PROSPECTIVE INTERVIEWEES. THEY WATCH CAMERA MANS BACK. 3 PEOPLE CAN SLOW PROCESS DOWN
- FOUR PERSON CREW: ADDS A PRODUCER OR ASSISTANT PRODUCER IN THE FIELD. DRAWBACKS- ADDED EXPENSES AND LOSS OF SPONTANEITY
- SIX TO EIGHT PERSON CREW : 2 CAMERA INTERVIEWS FOR NETWORK NEWS MAGAZINE SHOWS IE 60 MINUTES AND 48 HOURS.
|
|
|
Term
| DRAWBACKS TO A 3 AND 4 PERSON CREW |
|
Definition
| ADDED EXPENSES AND LESS SPONTANEITY |
|
|
Term
| BENEFITS AND DOWNSIDES TO SIX-TO-EIGHT PERSON |
|
Definition
| SET-UP BENEFIT TIME FOR AN |
|
|
