2015 DCISFF Program | Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1–4 pm DSLR Video for Filmmakers! With Flick Harrison ! WORKSHOP OUTLIN ! DSLR Video for Filmm ! Flick Harrison - Dawso In this 3-hour session, for documentary and d n this 3-hour session, participants will be your introduced to DSLR cinematography for colleagues’! We’ dedicated film documentary and drama. Bring your own DSLR or video comparison to ENG and cinema camer camera and compare with your colleagues’! overheating, and data rates. Interchang We’ll discuss the differences a whole DSLR category of learni field but between new cameras and dedicated film and more. We’ll including gear that can or video cameras, touch on advantages and disadvantages adapt some of the functions replace or in comparison to ENG and cinema cameras around Run’n’gun, sound,talk practi the power inside it. And we’ll stabilization, form factor, overheating, and data rates. automatic adjustments, monitoring or u I ! ! Interchangeable lenses bring the beauty (and danger) of depth-of field but a whole new category of learning FLICK HARRISON - BIO! about chips, adapters, connectivity, speed doublers and more. We’ll touch on gear that can make your DSLR behave moreFlick Harrison (www.flickharrison.com like a regular camera, replace or adapt some of the community sound recording, and dron functions like artist, educator and hacking your cam to unleash the power as one of Cana series Road Movies inside it. And we’ll talk practicalities of hand-holding with US, Me made video in Pakistan, the or without rigs, manual vs. automatic adjustments, Change project, he is studying comm monitoring or using separate-system sound. F ! Concordia, U of A and U of T.! lick Harrison (www.flickharrison.com) is a writer, media artist, filmmaker, hacker, community artist, His work has been seen on dance a educator and nominated and won awards internat drone pilot in Vancouver. Starting out on the CBC youth series Road Movies as one niche. The G every Canadian funding of Canada’s first professional videographers, he’s since Georgia Straight called his work "go made videos in Pakistan, the US, Mexico and China. As part of the Art and Social Change project, he is studying community arts across Canada in conjunction with SFU, Concordia, U of A and U of T.! His work has been seen on dance and theatre stages, by millions on television, been nominated and won awards internationally, and slipped into, under and through almost every Canadian funding niche. The Globe and Mail called him “hilarious,” and the Georgia Straight called his work “gorgeously sophisticated.” Free admission 5