Creating Killer On-Line Content with an Apple iPhone

Concurrent Session 7

Brief Abstract

Creating Killer Content with an Apple iPhone

Apple’s line of phones have always been able to capture footage but now that the new iPhone 10 has been released - it changed the playing field. Shooting great video has never been easier and we all know on-line learners love video. 

The new camera (that also works as a phone) can grab 1080p high-definition clips at 60 frames per second, take 240-fps slow-motion shots, shot time lapse scenes, provide cinematic video stabilization, and even has up to 256 gigabytes of storage which is more than enough for a short film. Join 2-time Emmy award winning filmmaker Steve Julin in the innovation lab as he'll share his insights after testing the camera out on numerous video shoots and demo some filmmaker friendly iPhone gadgets.

Presenters

Lead Presenter: Steve Julin, Specs Howard School of Media Arts

Steve Julin has been editing film and video for over 25 years. He is an Avid, Apple and Boris FX Certified Instructor. He started his career in the early 80's under the guidance of cinematographer and mentor John Prusak (Vincent, Roger and Me and Walk This Way). He is Michigan's first Avid Certified Instructor and has trained editors from the Discovery Channel, Ford Motor Company, ABC, NBC and HBO Pictures. Steve was instrumental in starting Media Power (Michigan's first Avid and Apple Training center) and launching new programs at the Specs Howard School of Media Arts. In 2004 he released his first book, "Avid Xpress Pro: Power" which is used at universities across the USA. In 2009 Julin was selected as Educator of the Year by DAFT and the Michigan Arts Council. In 2014 and 2015 Steve received an Emmy for producing Great Lakes ~ Great Tastes on PBS. He also served as Senior Avid Editor for six years at Grace & Wild HD Studios. Steve is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University where he received a B.S. in Television Journalism. Today Julin spends his time with his wife, Shiela, running a digital marketing company titled Cleverscope, managing Postapalooza (a conference/retreat for editors in the the Midwest), producing Great Lakes ~ Great Tastes for PBS and serves as the Vice President of Education and on-line learning  for the Specs Howard School of Media Arts. He has edited well over 1000 films/videos and still practices the craft of editing today.

Extended Abstract

Apple’s line of phones have always been able to capture footage but now that the new iPhone 10 has been released - it changed the playing field. Shooting great video has never been easier and we all know on-line learners love video. 

The new camera (that also works as a phone) can grab 1080p high-definition clips at 60 frames per second, take 240-fps slow-motion shots, shot time lapse scenes, provide cinematic video stabilization, and even has up to 256 gigabytes of storage which is more than enough for a short film. Join 2-time Emmy award winning filmmaker Steve Julin in the innovation lab as he'll share his insights after testing the camera out on numerous video shoots and demo some filmmaker friendly iPhone gadgets.