
“I can’t believe how much better my mixes sound now I’ve done the mixing & mastering course”
Toby Tobias
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.
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.
The Video Production Course runs in small groups in London. Ask admissions at Garnish London for the current dates and tuition.
Yes. The Video Production Course runs in person at Garnish London and live online in the same sessions, using our music collaboration software, Muse - you join whichever suits you.
Yes. The Video Production Course can be taught one-to-one, in person in London or online, built around your own projects - ask admissions about private instruction.
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.
Subgrouping a mix, using reference tracks properly, and keeping your monitoring level honest over a long session.
Read →Comping, tone control, mic modelling, de-popping, pitch correction, compression, reverb and delay - the full vocal chain, start to finish.
Read →Dynamic control is an essential part of recording vocals. The best dynamic control is achieved from someone who knows good mic technique, getting closer…
Read →What separates a phaser from a flanger, the parameters that matter on each, and how to use them without wrecking your mix.
Read →What a vocoder actually does, the difference between carrier and modulator, how filter bands work, and how to sit one in a mix.
Read →Mid is what the two channels share, side is what they do not. Splitting a mix that way lets you treat the centre and the edges separately - and it is the most common professional move that never appears in a beginner's mix.
Read →