Shooting Tips | JEADigitalMedia.org

Looking for a good B-Roll lesson for your staffers? Check out Peter McKinnon’s B-Roll Challenge

I had a class last spring where one of my editors showed this video to my video staff, then she

Matti Haapoja does a nice job in this video of giving videographers a few of the basic mistakes to avoid

Wondering what some of the most-read posts on the JEA Digital Media site this year? Well, here are the most

All too often students and teachers forget that a camera is a box that records light. It doesn’t matter if

The power of video is dominating online creation and consumption. “One-third of online activity is spent watching videos” and “over

If you’re looking for a nice post on how to get good video with your phone, check out this

This school year marks two decades of being the adviser of Blue Jay Journal TV (www.bluejayjournal.com). It’s been an

Last year my students added broadcast to our student media program. At the time, I had one Student Media Production

English teachers took note last year when Khan Academy released a sequence of lessons titled “The Art of Storytelling” as

2019 Emmy Awards: Live Updates From Tonight’s Ceremony
by John Koblin on September 23, 2019 at 2:47 am
Amazon’s “Fleabag” and HBO’s “Chernobyl” have won three awards each. Peter Dinklage won for his role in “Game of Thrones.&rdquo
As Trump Confirms He Discussed Biden With Ukraine, Pressure to Impeach Builds
by Nicholas Fandos, Jonathan Martin and Maggie Haberman on September 23, 2019 at 2:16 am
Speaker Nancy Pelosi warned of a “new chapter of lawlessness” and a turning point in the House investigation of President Trump.
Police Dressed as Protesters: How Undercover Police in Hong Kong Severely Injured People
by Barbara Marcolini on September 23, 2019 at 2:16 am
Officers dressed like demonstrators launched a bloody crackdown. Now, the men they targeted are telling their stories.
A Motorcade on Mackinac Island? Pence’s Visit Breaks a Long Tradition
by Vanessa Swales on September 23, 2019 at 1:43 am
The popular Michigan vacation spot has preserved its quaint atmosphere in part by keeping automobiles out for more than a century — until the vice president came to visit.