To make an art of live show on TV is not as easy as we think before. There are many strategy to make everything's perfect. Sometimes we have to tell a lie and do something ridiculous in order that our show get many good attention and entertainment.
This is one of the funniest stories behind the show on TV. There is a girl who is very keen on watching television. then she met a middle-age man who worked on a TV company. She was very interested and asked him a lot of questions. One of the questions was about the difference between film work and TV work.
"There is one big difference. If someone makes a mistake while a film is being made, it is possible to stop and do the scene again. Although mistakes waste time, money and film, but the audiences who see the finished film don't know that anything went wrong. In a live TV show, on the other hand, the audiences can see their mistakes explained," the man.
"I can tell you a story about that. One day, a live TV show was going on, and one of the actors was supposed to have been shot. He feel down to the ground, and the camera moved somewhere else to allow time for me to run out with a bottle of tomato sauce to pour on him to look like blood. But unlukily the camera turned back to him before I had finished and the audiences saw me pouring the sauce on the man."
"How terrible!" the girl said "and what you do?"
"Well," answered the man "our TV director was a strick man who always dismisses someone doing some mistake. So what could I do? I just had to pretend him that this was part of the story, and 'ate' the man."
Showing posts with label camera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label camera. Show all posts
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Monday, December 1, 2008
A Perfect Holiday Photo
A photo on a holiday card doesn't need to be formal — or feature matching reindeer sweaters. These tips from photographers and readers will help you create picture-perfect season's greetings.
By Helen Coupe
Photo Credit: Wojciech Gajda/iStock
Special Offer Find the right light. Early morning or late afternoon creates a warm glow (rather than the unflattering glare of midday), says C. Taylor Crothers, a New York City-based photographer. If you're indoors, stand between your subjects and a window for a soft effect
Hold the plaid. "Imagine you're dressing for a nice dinner," suggests Elizabeth Messina, a California-based photographer. Patterns are distracting; aim for solids or simple prints to allow faces to take center stage.
Capture the moment. "The longer you go, the more cranky people will get," says Crothers. Instead of a formal shoot, try taking pictures in several locations. And just because you're behind the camera doesn't mean you can't crack a grin. The more fun the experience is for you, the more it will translate into photos that look fun and spontaneous, not staged.
Focus on fidgeting. It's the expressiveness of kids that makes them great photo subjects, reminds Messina. Instead of forcing your kids to smile, give them an activity — like playing with the family pet or working together on a puzzle — to make laughs come naturally.
Keep clicking. "Some of my best images happen between poses," says Messina. Keep things fresh by enlisting someone else to take pictures at the same time. The result? Twice the chance of getting a great shot.
(sourse Msn)
By Helen Coupe
Photo Credit: Wojciech Gajda/iStock
Special Offer Find the right light. Early morning or late afternoon creates a warm glow (rather than the unflattering glare of midday), says C. Taylor Crothers, a New York City-based photographer. If you're indoors, stand between your subjects and a window for a soft effect
Hold the plaid. "Imagine you're dressing for a nice dinner," suggests Elizabeth Messina, a California-based photographer. Patterns are distracting; aim for solids or simple prints to allow faces to take center stage.
Capture the moment. "The longer you go, the more cranky people will get," says Crothers. Instead of a formal shoot, try taking pictures in several locations. And just because you're behind the camera doesn't mean you can't crack a grin. The more fun the experience is for you, the more it will translate into photos that look fun and spontaneous, not staged.
Focus on fidgeting. It's the expressiveness of kids that makes them great photo subjects, reminds Messina. Instead of forcing your kids to smile, give them an activity — like playing with the family pet or working together on a puzzle — to make laughs come naturally.
Keep clicking. "Some of my best images happen between poses," says Messina. Keep things fresh by enlisting someone else to take pictures at the same time. The result? Twice the chance of getting a great shot.
(sourse Msn)
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