Producing high-quality video used to be a difficult enterprise--restricted by costly equipment and hard-to-come-by technology. But, today, aspiring filmmakers, journalists, vloggers, live-streamers, coaches, educators, and editors have the tools for creating incredible videos right at their fingertips--literally. David Basulto, founder of iOgrapher and leader in the world of mobile filmmaking, has taught thousands of video enthusiasts across the globe how to turn their phones and tablets into powerful video-making machines. Now he shares his invaluable wisdom in this complete guide to mobile filmmaking, including: - How to select lights, microphones, cases, lenses, tripods, and mixers - Which programs and apps work best - Workflows and practices for creating everything from films to live streams to educational aids and more The future of filmmaking is now. And LIFE. CAMERA. ACTION. is your one-stop guide for bringing your video visions to life today.

"Look behind-the-scenes! This inside glimpse at movies and television features meetings with the production people, activities, quizzes and more"--Cf. Our choice, 1998-1999.

Follows the adventures of The Wiggles and their friends as they tape their news program, taking breaks for such activities as making lunch and investigating a box of hats that has appeared on the set.

In this fill-in book, paper-eating clams have destroyed priceless and irreplaceable scripts for SpongeBob's show. It's up to the reader to fill in the holes and make the scripts complete again. Illustrations.

A short biography of a 15-year-old girl who is a professional film maker and who uses her pet guinea pigs as actors.

It took ten years in the coal mines for Mitchell Burns to realise that no pay cheque is worth sacrificing your dreams. Now he’s making up for lost time. Mitchell Burns never wanted to be a miner. Growing up in a Queensland coal mining town with parents in the industry, pursuing his passion for photography just didn't feel like an option. So, he went in the only direction he knew – straight into the mines. After a decade in a job he hated, Mitch realised that he had put his dreams on hold for too long. With no blueprint for success, he turned away from mining to forge his own path in photography. In a vulnerable moment, he posted online about taking the leap – the now-viral video has inspired millions of people around the world not to give up on their goals. These days, hundreds of thousands of viewers follow Mitch as he travels Australia and abroad, sharing his breathtaking landscape photographs and how he captures them. His story is a compelling call to action for anyone who has ever longed to quit their day job and pursue their passion, proving that some risks are well worth taking – you just need to be brave enough to take the shot. Life, Camera, Action is an inspiring story about choosing your own adventure, and the beauty to be found in following your dreams.

The first U.S. Navy aerial photographs were taken in 1913 in support of fleet exercises off Guantanamo, Cuba. Following WWI, a Navy Photographic expedition went north, making the first aerial mapping photos of the Alaskan territory. WWII found Navy shuttermen in the Pacific theatre, performing pre- and post-attack reconnaissance, along with "hitting the beach" to record the war as it unfolded. Shortly after, Navy photographic units were in the Pacific to record early atomic bomb tests. The Navy's aerial photo reconnaissance mission, both at the front end with the weaponless aircrews and the output of thousands of images and photo interpretation, continued to develop through the mid-20th century. The last aerial photo plane in the Navy's inventory was retired after flying to the Smithsonian's Air and Space Museum Annex at Dulles International Airport in Fairfax County, Virginia. The 74 year odyssey of Navy and Marine Corps aerial reconnaissance photography was finished.