georgetown media can bring full-length panels and presentations to a wider audience by producing dynamically-shot, multi-camera videos with powerful enhancements in post-production such as improved audio clarity and animated Powerpoints.
PrEP – From Trial to Reality
Workshop session at the HIV PREVENTION ENGLAND conference 2015
Client: University of Greenwich
Format: 90 mins, AVCHD, 1080/25p, multi-cam
Language: English
Location: London
Date: February 2015
Credits: Chair: Peter Keogh (School of Health & Social Care, University of Greenwich) Panelists: Mitzy Gafos (Lead Social Scientist, PROUD Study), Justin Harbottle (Terrence Higgins Trust), Will Nutland (Sigma Research, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine), Charlie Witzel (Sigma Research and PROUD Study participant), Ingrid Young (University of Glasgow)
Filmed and edited by Nicholas Feustel
The full-length recording of this panel session is an example of how a three-camera set-up (one total shot, one medium shot, one close-up shot) can create a more engaging experience.
Human Rights Networking Zone (AIDS 2012)
Panel: Criminalization of HIV – Voices of Affected PLHIV
Client: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network
Format: 56 mins, AVCHD, 1080/25p, multi-cam
Language: English
Location: Washington, DC
Date: July 2012
Credits:
With Louis Gay (Norway), Robert Suttle (SERO Project), Marama Pala (Maori, Indigenous and Pacific Island HIV/AIDS Foundation)
Facilitated by Edwin J Bernard (HIV Justice Network)
Filmed and edited by Nicholas Feustel
This panel session, shot during a busy lunchtime in the Global Village at AIDS 2012, is another example of how a three-camera set-up (one total shot, one medium shot, one close-up shot) can create a more engaging experience.
Panel: ARVs for Treatment and Prevention – Human Rights Issues
Client: Open Society Foundations
Format: 80 mins, MPEG4, 480/25p, multi-cam
Language: English
Location: Washington, DC
Date: July 2012
Credits:
With Julio Montaner (BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS), Susan Timberlake (UNAIDS), Michaela Clayton (ARASA), and members of the audience
Facilitated by Jonathan Cohen (Open Society Foundations)
Filmed and edited by Nicholas Feustel
This panel session, also shot in the Global Village at AIDS 2012, involved much audience interaction, which required a different set-up from the panel above. Here, one fixed camera is directed at the panel, another fixed camera films the audience, and a third hand-held camera allows for flexibility, such as close-ups from various positions.
Vienna pre-conference on HIV Criminalisation (AIDS 2010)
Lisa Power's presentation (with PowerPoint slides animated in post-production)
Client: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network
Format: 18 mins, DVCAM, PAL 16:9, multi-cam
Language: English
Location: Vienna
Date: July 2010
Credits:
With Lisa Power (Terrence Higgins Trust)
Filmed and edited by Nicholas Feustel
This presentation, filmed at a pre-conference at AIDS 2010, illustrates how post-production animation of Powerpoint slides can enhance the audience's focus and understanding of the information being presented.
Conference on HIV Criminalisation (Berlin)
Plenary session (with PowerPoint slides filmed from screen on the premises)
Client: HIV Justice Network
Format: 95 mins, AVCHD, 1080/25p, multi-cam
Language: English
Location: Berlin
Date: September 2012
Credits:
With Edwin J Bernard (HIV Justice Network), Christoph Hamelmann (UNDP), Susan Timberlake (UNAIDS, Ninoslav Mladenovic (EATG), and members of the audience
Facilitated by Brian West (EATG) and Silke Klumb (Deutsche AIDS-Hilfe)
Filmed and edited by Nicholas Feustel
This presentation, filmed prior to the 2012 EATG General Assembly in Berlin, illustrates how is it possible to improve on the usual fixed camera webcast set-up (by using an HD multi-camera set-up to allow for close-ups and cut-aways) but still save post-production time by filming the Powerpoints live with no added animations.