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Bruce A. Johnson
A 1981 graduate of the Boston University College of Communication, Bruce A. Johnson got his first job in broadcast television at WFTV, an ABC affiliate in Orlando, FL. While there, he rose through the ranks from teleprompter operator to videographer, editor, producer and director of many different types of programming. It was in the early 1980's that he bought his first computer - a Timex/Sinclair 1000 - a device he hated so much, he promptly exchanged it for an Atari 400. But the bug had bitten hard. In 1987, Johnson joined Wisconsin Public Television in Madison as a videographer/editor, and still works there to the present day. His responsibilities have grown, however, and now include research and presentations on the issues surrounding the digital television transition, new consumer technology and the use of public television spectrum in homeland security. He freelances through his company Painted Post MultiMedia, and has written extensively for magazines including DV and Studio Monthly. 
NAB 2012: Trucolor Ohm Space LightNAB 2012: EZ-JibNAB 2012: Profoto Reflector UmbrellasNAB 2012: Eizo 4K MonitorNAB 2012: T3 Motion Camera TransporterNAB 2012: Epic HD1080 Danger CamNAB 2012: Swedish Chameleon DSLR Shoulder MountNAB 2012: PhotoHigher HexacopterNAB 2012: Art Lebedev Optimus Popularus KeyboardNAB 2012: Mini Dolly SliderNAB 2012: Plasticase NanukNAB 2012: Maybe this means nothing.NAB 2012: Sony Press ConferenceREVIEW: Blackmagic ATEM 1 M/E Video SwitcherWant To Fly In First Class On Your Next Gig? Here’s How!REVIEW: Fast Forward Video Sidekick HD Recorder/MonitorIs TV Broken?Canon Cinema EOS C300: A Dissenting ViewThe One Collaboration I Need Adobe To MakeREVIEW: Litepanels Sola ENG LED Fresnel LightThe Phantom HumToday The GoPro Let Me DownBlackmagic Design at NAB 2011 Part 2Blackmagic Design at NAB2011 Part 1PVC NAB 2011: Rotor Concepts
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A Little More Space On The ShoeActually, a LOT more space.
Whenever I review hard-disk video recorders (and I do a LOT of those reviews) my first two questions always are: How do you power it? and How do you mount it? I remember one review of a unit that was essentially functionally useless, but had a new feature: A shoe-mount, so it could ride on top of the camera. At the time this puzzled me, because I had a shotgun mic up there. What to do? A hold-over from still cameras, the shoe-mount remains quite popular. Shotguns, wireless receivers, lights, field monitors, teleprompters, and many other devices all fight for this valuable piece of camera real estate, which is actually less than 1” square. The good folks at K-Tek are looking to resolve some of these land wars with the release of the K-Tek Shoe Bridge, which elevates all the accessories 4” above the camera and creates a mounting rail 6.5” long. That ought to make space for almost any accessory, although a smart shooter would watch out for weight & balance issues - the shoe is only so strong, y’know. Check out the K-Tek Shoe Bridge at www.ktekbooms.com .
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Compositing in FCP X
On this week’s MacBreak Studio
On this week’s MacBreak Studio, I show Steve Martin from Ripple Training a few things I’ve discovered in my exploration of the compositing features in Final Cut Pro X.
David Atkins Enterprises and Digital Pulse use Adobe software for record-setting arena projection
Australian production studio delivers animation for the 12th Arab Games, on record-size projection space, using Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects.
In December 2011, the 12th quadrennial Arab Games took place in Doha, Qatar at Khalifa International Stadium. As part of the planning process for the Doha games, the world-renowned event production agency, David Atkins Enterprises (DAE), was commissioned to conceive and produce the opening and closing ceremonies. Following this commission, DAE contracted Australian digital design and video production specialists, Digital Pulse, to produce the animated visuals for the opening ceremony including the athletes’ parade and cultural segments. Far from a conventional production canvas, the animated visuals that the Digital Pulse team were to produce for the event would have to play seamlessly across the stadium’s two different playback systems: a contiguous LED system installed behind all stadium seats and an 86-projector projection system that covered a world record 12,600 cubic metres of on-field projection space.
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