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Take A QuizCareer Talk Work & Career 2 years ago
Posted on 16 Aug 2022, this text provides information on Work & Career related to Career Talk. Please note that while accuracy is prioritized, the data presented might not be entirely correct or up-to-date. This information is offered for general knowledge and informational purposes only, and should not be considered as a substitute for professional advice.
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manpreet
Best Answer
2 years ago
First you should find out if Directing is for you, the best way to do this is to get out there and try it. Luckily, good quality filming equipment is so much more affordable than it used to be. If you have a DSLR camera and a laptop with editing software you ARE a movie Director. It's very easy to try it and see if you take to it without having to spend a lot of money. I would highly recommend doing this. Almost everyone who's starting out wants to be Director, but not all of them should be. I see people all the time who want to be Directors but would make much better producers or writers or whatever else instead. You should keep an open mind about which role is for you. I used to want to be a Director (or possibly an Editor), but I wasn't really sure. I liked doing it all and I couldn't make up my mind about which filmmaking discipline to pursue. What I did in the end was make a few films, taking on pretty much all of the roles myself (even things like Sound Design) to see which one I liked best. I thought that along the way I would also be learning valuable skills if I ended up being a Director. After making a few films I decided that being stuck at a computer using editing software my entire life definitely wasn't for me! Out of all the crafts Cinematography was the one which appealed to me the most. I decided to pursue this more seriously so that if my plans for being a Director didn't work out then I had a way of earning money from filmmaking. I'd also heard that Stanley Kubrick was a pro photographer before starting out which was another factor in choosing to learn more about Cinematography! I wouldn't trade any of this experience for anything - I've learned a great deal about filmmaking from getting out there and trying it. I also now have a clear idea about exactly what I want from it, whereas before it was just a vague desire to make movies in some way. Not to mention some skills to fall back on as additonal ways of making money. Finally, to give you an idea of what can be achieved on cheap equipment check out the video below, which was made with a Canon 550D, costing around £300: Note: although the above film looks pretty, what makes it successful is really the story. It's a simple one but effective.