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| Gear nut | Tips for long form Hi, I am making a transition from short form (TV/Cinema spots mostly) to long form work (TV shows, documentaries, indy films). I would appreciate any tips, pitfalls, techniques, technical considerations, etc. that people would like to share. Thanks, scottyG |
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| | #2 |
| Gear addict Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Northern Virginia
Posts: 351
| As with most projects, dialogue is key. Especially for non-fiction documentary style programs. (National Geographic, Discovery, etc.) I would recommend adhering to their deliverables specs COMPLETELY. They have no qualms about sending a program back for one or two peaks over their spec. When it comes down to it, there isn't that much of a difference between short and long form for TV. The producers usually want everything loud (even if it shouldn't be). Get ready to hear a lot of whooshes. ![]()
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