
“It was great and totally hands-on. I understood exactly what I needed, and the instructor was patient, quick, totally sorted out my computer as well. I like that I was able to use the time I had in LA to learn something I have been wanting to for a while. When I started my conversation with admissions, I was quite confused, but he sorted me out. I think for someone who might be trying to make their mind up, the guidance provided by the school could be very helpful in planning their moves!”
Anushka Manchanda
The Video Production Course runs in small groups in Hong Kong. Ask admissions at Garnish Hong Kong for the current dates and tuition.
Yes. The Video Production Course can be taught one-to-one, in person in Hong Kong or online, built around your own projects - ask admissions about private instruction.
Planning first - location scouting, scripting and storyboarding - then the camera: sensor size, the exposure triangle, shutter speed and frame rates, codecs and bit rates, aperture, focal length, primes against zooms, and filters.
Bring what you have; the principles are the same on any camera, and the course is about getting the shot right rather than owning a particular body.
Artists who need their own video, and anyone behind a camera for the first time who wants footage that is right in camera rather than fixed in the edit.
Yes. The Video Production Course runs in person at Garnish Hong Kong and live online in the same sessions, using our music collaboration software, Muse - you join whichever suits you.
A full guide to mastering - what it is, how multi-band compressors work on the master buss, choosing crossover points and prepping tracks.
Read →Channel level is another important aspect of mixing, which begins to flesh itself out during the EQ’ing process. As each new element is introduced for…
Read →by Katie Gilchrest Understanding how microphones “hear” is the first step in learning how to mic instruments properly. The directionality of a microphone is commonly explained as a polar pattern, and microphone use in the studio, as well as live settings vary based on each one. Understanding microph
Read →Dynamic control is an essential part of recording vocals. The best dynamic control is achieved from someone who knows good mic technique, getting closer…
Read →Equalization is the process by which an equalizer is used to either boost or cut different frequencies in an audio signal in order to change its tonal…
Read →Gain structure, why faders belong near unity, and how side-chain routing works - the plumbing that everything else in a mix sits on.
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