Learn how to make your own short film. Explore the basic elements of screenwriting, production, and directing. This comprehensive beginner’s course is for anyone who has good ideas that they want to share with the world. Writer, director, and producer Avi Glijansky teaches the theory, skills, and core craft of visual storytelling for the big screen. Learn how to write your scripts; manage cameras, lighting, and sound; and work with actors. Plus, find out how to plan your production and keep your set running smoothly.

Sacha Robotti | Duration: 7 h | Video: H264 1898x1080 | Audio: AAC 44,1 kHz 2ch | 3,65 GB | Language: English

http://www.shainblumphoto.com/premium-photography-tutorials/

This hour long landscape photography editing course takes you step by step through the process of creating one of my favorite images "Phoenix". The video course starts off with the thought process I went through taking the image. A full lesson on processing the image start to finish using both Lightroom and Photoshop. The download file includes a downsized project file PSD which can be opened in Photoshop. Price $60

English | 35m | Video: 720p

Start-to-Finish Video Blog Recording is a class designed to give you all the information you need to take your video blog from conception to completion. Geared toward those with little background in video production, this class will easily show you how to produce high-quality, eye-catching Video Blogs, all on your own.

 

Capture and create a realistic portrait composite that allows your subject to be anywhere. In this session, Matt Kloskowski will show how to successfully set up a photograph for a composite. He’ll discuss lighting, angles, and some tips and tricks you can use to set yourself up for success right from the start. Once we have our portrait, we'll bring the photo in to Photoshop®, Matt will show how to make a detailed selection (including hair), and then add the person to a new background. You’ll learn how to make great selections, but you’ll also get some techniques for helping people “fit” into the background so they look like they were really there.