DIGITAL CONTENT

Time lapse photography can tell stories unto themselves. Hours can unfold over seconds. As the world flew by, I aimed my camera at the Mount Carmel campus of Quinnipiac University. The shots are from the Summer 2017 and Winter 2018. They were not shot the traditional way of a DSLR snapping a frame every few minutes. For these, I used the Sony FS5’s S+Q motion function, to film the time lapse at 1 frame per second. I then edited and color corrected in Adobe Premiere.

New England Brewing Company

These two videos provide a glimpse as to the possibilities that exist when it comes to marketing on digital media. Both feature the same local Connecticut brewery, but they are presented in vastly different ways. News 8 is dipping into digital video with the style on the left. We have also done projects that mix slow motion and time lapse photography as seen in the video on the right. I produced and contributed to the graphics for the News 8 piece. I edited and contributed to the shooting for the image spot on the right.

Almost everywhere you look online, companies are posting behind the scenes videos. From sports teams to universities and everything in between, this style of video helps showcase an entity’s human element. I love taking the opportunity to immerse myself in a work environment, chatting with the characters and weaving their words into meaningful stories highlighting their passion and experience. Check out the one I did at WTNH News 8. I produced, directed, edited, and contributed to the shooting.

Into the Edit

A true test of any creative services professional is to be able to edit with unfamiliar assets. Above are a couple of social media pieces where we either did minimal shooting (the drone footage from the BADSONS promo) or we didn’t shoot anything, credit for the rest of the footage goes to Jim O’Connor of jimoconnorfilms.com. We were blessed with the opportunity to put our own spin on the footage. I edited and did the motion graphics for these pieces.