本视频教程是由CreativeLive机构出品的HDDSLR高清摄像视频教程，creativeLIVE HDDSLR Moving From Still to Video，时长：17小时35分，大小：13.69 GB，MP4高清视频格式，教程使用软件： Photoshop CS6，作者：Vincent Laforet，官方发布日期：2011年3月4日，语言：英语。CG数据库整理。

creativeLIVE HDDSLR Moving From Still to Video

Genre: eLearning / Cinematography / Filmmaking / Pre-Production

Make the move from photographer to filmmaker with Vincent Laforet in this LIVE ONLINE workshop. Last year Vincent kicked off the creativeLIVE movement with his Introduction to HDDSLR Cinema. In this all-new workshop, we'll be working hands-on with the latest gear, cameras, and production techniques.

About the Author

Vincent, a three-time winner at the prestigious 2010 Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival, is known for his advanced approach to image-making and storytelling. Besides being commissioned by most major international publications, Vincent is considered a pioneer both for his innovative tilt-shift and aerial photography and in the field of HD-capable DSLR cameras. His short film Reverie, the first 1080p video shot with a still camera, was seen more than 2 million times in its first week of release in 2009.

Vincent started as a photojournalist, honing his abilities in internships with The Los Angeles Times and Reuters. At 25, he had established himself as the youngest staff photographer for The New York Times, and in 2002, received a Pulitzer for feature photography. In 2005, American Photo named him one of the “100 Most Influential People in Photography". His work has been recognized in the Communication Arts and PDN annuals, by the World Press Photo Awards, the Pictures of the Year Competition, the Overseas Press Club, the National Headliners Awards, and the Pro-Football Hall of Fame.

Since 2006, Vincent's blog has been a must read in the photographic and filmmaking communities, attracting more than 3,000,000 visitors each year. He is highly sought after as a consultant, a keynote speaker, and an instructor; has been profiled on CNN and Good Morning America and in dozens of publications and he has served as an adjunct professor at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and at the International Center of Photography.