The International Association of Wildlife Film-makers (IAWF)
 
 

NEWS

IAWF Meeting at Wildscreen 2010

02/09/2010 14:40:04
The IAWF will be holding an Open Meeting at Wildscreen on Monday October 11th

Your Arri SR may not be obsolete!

17/08/2010 11:19:51
P+S Technik in Munich are in the final stages of the development of a Digital Magazine that will fit onto Arriflex SR cameras

ROSCAR CALL FOR NATURAL HISTORY FILM ENTRIES

03/08/2010 16:45:04
The Festival attracts the global wildlife filmmaking industry and will take place from 28 – 31 March 2011 in Cape Town, South Africa.

SONDRIO FESTIVAL 2010 - CALL FOR ENTRIES

14/04/2010 17:02:48
Organisation of SONDRIO FESTIVAL 2010 - International Documentary Film Festival on Parks - (Sondrio, Italy, 4 – 9 October 2010) is now underway!

Green Screen 2010 call for entries

28/01/2010 16:52:39
4th International Wildlife Film Festival Eckernförde 9th – 12th of September 2010

Wildscreen Festival 2010

28/01/2010 16:48:12
Entries for the Festival's prestigious Panda Awards, dubbed the green OSCARS, will be welcomed from Monday 25 January until Friday 26 March.

 
 

2010 Wildlife Video Filming and Editing Courses in Cornwall supported by Cornwall Wildlife Trust

International award winning wildlife cameraman Jeff Goodman is running video filming and editing courses in Cornwall

2 day weekend courses for 2010: Video intro course, £95
March 27th – 28th
June 5th – 6th
August 21st – 22nd

5 day courses for 2010: Full course video and edit, £250
January 25th – 29th
March 8th – 12th and 23rd – 26th
May 17th – 21st
June 7th – 11th and 21st – 25th
August 9th – 13th and 23rd – 27th

To book and for full course information go to www.jeffgoodman.co.uk, or email jeffgoodman@supanet.com, or call (01736) 788705.

You don't need expensive equipment to make exciting wildlife films.

Jeff will be working with Cornwall Wildlife Trust to find the best places to film Cornish wildlife on some select Trust nature reserves, and course attendants may have the opportunity to showcase their films on the Trust’s website. A minimum of 5 and a maximum of 10 students per course. The art of wildlife film making is much more than sitting quietly with your camera, waiting for things to happen. It is a combination of knowing your camera, researching your subject, choosing a location, creating a story and finally taking good video. These introductory courses for wildlife filming will help you combine all these aspects and enable you to create wildlife sequences and films to be proud of.

 
Advertisement