Saturday, January 4, 2020

Tips For Making a Showreel

Tips For Making a Showreel Tips For Making a ShowreelPosted October 13, 2011, by Darryn King Here are some tips on creating a killer showreel. Dont even think about a down-to-earth homemade (read amateur) showreel. Keep the showreel to about two to three minutes and no longer Check out other showreels on the Internet to see the standard that is out there. Make sure you demonstrate your versatility. Only include your very best work and edit tightly between different examples. If you decide to get your showreel produced by a company that specialises in this, make sure you have a look at their work before going with them. Avoid cheesy gimmicks just strut your stuff in a professional presentation. Include your logo (if you have one) at the beginning of the showreel and your name and contact details at the end or on the menu page. If you want to make duplicates on DVDs, use good quality stock and make sure that the label and sleeve are well designed. Update your showreel regularly so tha t you always show the best of the best.Bachelor of ArtsStudy modeOn CampusPayment optionsHECS-HELPUpfront paymentCourse guide+ FREE eBrochureEnquire ansprechbar Bachelor of Arts (Arts Management)Enquire Online Enquire OnlineBachelor of Contemporary ArtsEnquire Online Enquire OnlineGraduate Certificate of Development and Humanitarian ActionEnquire Online Enquire OnlineBachelor of Health Sciences/Bachelor of ArtsEnquire Online Enquire OnlineDarryn KingRelated ArticlesBrowse moreBeauty TherapyHealthJobs for the healthy, wealthy and wiseOur endless pursuit of health and wellbeing has reached epic proportions, with people pouring unprecedented sums of money into the wellness industry everything from acupuncture to personal training, pedicures and life coaching.Career progressionPay/SalaryHow to make a million dollarsEver wondered whether your university degree or postgraduate study was worth the money? Marni looks at whether further study offers a good return on investment.EMPLOYER RESO URCESGenerations in the workforceWorkplace Warfare Baby Boomers, Gen X And Gen YLately, everyone is talkin bout your generation. With an age gap of nearly 50 years between the oldest and youngest employees in some organisations, there is a broad range of perspectives, needs and attitudes floating around the office.