The Seattle Times newspaper in United States has invited readers to submit entries to the 2009 Three Minute Masterpiece digital-film contest.The Three Minute Masterpiece (3MM) digital-film contest works like this:
Use your digital-video camera to make a film on any subject you like, as long as it's suitable for a family-newspaper audience. (No sex, violence or bad language, please.) It must be 3 minutes or less.
Here's how you enter: Make your movie. Upload it at www.seattletimes.com/3mm, and your movie will be added to their youtube playlist
Very important: If you use music, you must have permission.
Special category: Filmmakers under 18 are eligible for the J. Michael Rima award for young directors.
That's it. When you upload your video, make sure you include your name, phone number, age (if under 18) and movie title. If you are selected as one of the finalists, you will be contacted about providing a higher-resolution version of your film.
Winners will be shown on The Seattle Times Web site and at the Seattle International Film Festival. The grand-prize winner will get two full-series passes to this year's film festival. The J. Michael Award will be a special prize presented by the Rima family. Entries must be e-mailed to us by 11:59 p.m. April 20.
Source: Seattle Times
2 comments:
maybe i can help: check out http://www.clipcanvas.com for some good stock footage.
It seems that while there is no clear technical distinction that separates the images captured in digital cinematography from video, the term "digital cinematography" is usually applied only in cases where digital acquisition is substituted for film acquisition, such as when shooting a feature film.
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