Your vision as a videographer

Adaptability is key in life and this sentiment is also true as a videographer and filmmaker based in London.  It's key that one's vision as a videographer has adaptability at the forefront.  Every project is different and requires a different recipe in order to create a video masterpiece.

Expert planning

Expert planning essentially means having a strong vision which in turn leads to a great end result.  It's never a good idea just turning up and trying to wing it.  You have to think about your vision any how far it can be pushed.  Sure, some jobs may be you turning up with a camera and filming a seminar.  Others may need a little more planning such as interview video shoots.  However, it's those larger more complex video productions that give you the opportunity to really push your vision.  The amazing thing is that all those smaller jobs give you experience.  When you take time to reflect on what could have been better you can take that knowledge to your next project.  Constantly asking how you can improve will make your work better and more enjoyable.  This keeps your creative spark alive.

Videography tips for creating a great vision

Learning what works in terms of narrative does take time but all that experience from smaller jobs will help feed creatively into your bigger projects.  Visually those bigger videography projects offer an opportunity.  You can implement fun aspects such as haze machines for atmosphere, dolly and track for movement and bringing on a bigger lighting team.  These will bring your vision to life and you can see how these changes elevate your visuals.As a videographer working in London, having a vision is key.. For me it re-energises love of work and life because you're thinking deeply about what you're doing.  All great video predictions will have that forethought and vision by the videographer. 

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The best lenses for a videographer

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Building your videography business