Video Production Class | Houston
- →Location Scouting
- →Scripting/Script Writing
- →Storyboarding
- →Sensor Size and Crop Factor
- →Exposure Triangle and Achieving Proper Exposure
- →Shutter Speed and Frame Rates
- →Compressed Codecs vs Raw Video
- →Bit Rates and Color Spacing
- →F-stop/Aperture
- →Focal Length
- →Primes vs Zooms
- →Using Different Filters(ND/UV)
- →Importing Footage and Creating New Sequences
- →Use of Tools in Timeline
- →Color Grading and Visual Effects
- →Organizing Footage
- →Working with Proxies
- →Understand Different Codecs
- →Export Setting for Different Audiences/Channels
What our students say.
“I needed some Logic training, so I called Garnish because they are the best”
Jamie Jones
Instructors
Questions we hear a lot.
Yes. The Video Production Class can be taught one-to-one, in person in Houston or online, built around your own projects - ask admissions about private instruction.
The Video Production Class runs in small groups in Houston. Ask admissions at Garnish Houston for the current dates and tuition.
Planning first - location scouting, scripting and storyboarding - then the camera: sensor size, the exposure triangle, shutter speed and frame rates, codecs and bit rates, aperture, focal length, primes against zooms, and filters.
Yes. The Video Production Class runs in person at Garnish Houston and live online in the same sessions, using our music collaboration software, Muse - you join whichever suits you.
Bring what you have; the principles are the same on any camera, and the course is about getting the shot right rather than owning a particular body.
Artists who need their own video, and anyone behind a camera for the first time who wants footage that is right in camera rather than fixed in the edit.
Ready to get started?
InquireMusic Video Ideas for Artists — That Aren’t Music Videos
Did you know that YouTube traffic makes up nearly a ⅕ of ALL internet traffic? Similarly, quite a bit of that is music consumption. It’s also common for labels to upload an audio tracks as video for YouTube,
Read →Mixing Desk Basics
Now we have an environment that isn’t coloring what we hear we can start to look at how we can improve the mix itself.
Read →Choosing Monitors
Setting up your Monitors and your room – What are the different types of monitors? – How should your monitors be positioned? – Getting the best acoustics…
Read →Signal Flow and Routing
Gain structure, why faders belong near unity, and how side-chain routing works - the plumbing that everything else in a mix sits on.
Read →Acoustics: The Basics
Why room shape changes what you hear, what standing waves do to your low end, and what RT60 means for a small studio.
Read →How to Compress Drums
The sound of modern drums in rock, pop, and electronic music very rarely embodies the natural range that acoustic drums are capable of. This is most often due to the application of compression, adding punchiness, energy and consistency to a drum track.
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