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Definitely a good suggestion. Shooting stock footage while trying out different manual controls is also a good idea. You never know when you'll need a filler shot or a cut-away or in general an establishing stock shot. This way you you're not shooting for nothing and as Cinematical mentioned, you can practice your editing and play around with different moods. -Kegan
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| Posts: 289 | Location: Toronto, ON | Registered: May 12, 2005 |    |
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Also, if you haven't messed around with stop-motion animations, I would suggest that. (I think everyone ends up giving it a try at least once) Its a good way to practice some basic film concepts, use a ton of creativity, and satisfy those big filmmaking cravings.
"Important dialog is only in Hollywood films" - Kyle Phillip Johnson
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| Posts: 1267 | Location: Indiana | Registered: May 23, 2004 |    |
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