
“I wouldn’t change anything about any of the courses I did.”
Stefan Olsdal (Placebo)
Yes. The Video Production Class runs in person at Garnish Nashville and live online in the same sessions, using our music collaboration software, Muse - you join whichever suits you.
The Video Production Class runs in small groups in Nashville. Ask admissions at Garnish Nashville for the current dates and tuition.
Yes. The Video Production Class can be taught one-to-one, in person in Nashville or online, built around your own projects - ask admissions about private instruction.
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.
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.
Comping, tone control, mic modelling, de-popping, pitch correction, compression, reverb and delay - the full vocal chain, start to finish.
Read →by Katie Gilchrest When it comes to mixing, establishing a balance is one of the most important parts of creating a professional sounding production. Some of the same miscalculations are made again and again, and fortunately there are ways to recognize, avoid and fix them. Here are five common mixin
Read →When we experience a sound we are not only hearing it from the direct source, but also from the environment in which it is situated (reflections from…
Read →Creative mixing is all about taking a unique and innovative approach to the mixing process. Here are some tips to help you mix creatively:
Read →Drums, bass, guitar and percussion are four instruments with one job. Tempo, time signatures, rhythmic patterns, and when to program a part versus hire someone to play it.
Read →Who session players are, what they expect from a producer, how to find and brief them, and how fees, royalties and credits actually work.
Read →