Product Description

Television Field Production and Reporting, 3/e, provides an exciting introduction to the art of visual storytelling. Endorsed by the National Press Photographers Association, it focuses on the many techniques and tools available in television today.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1672363 in Books
• Published on: 1999-08-11
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback
• 372 pages

From the Back Cover

This introduction to the art of visual storytelling is the most contemporary, professionally oriented book on television field production and reporting on the market. Widely adopted and universally respected, this text is endorsed by the National Press Photographers Association as a resource for college students and working professionals alike.

New to This Edition

• A new in-depth chapter on sports reporting and photojournalism stimulates students' interest in these exciting aspects of television field production and reporting.
• A new chapter on the assignment editor and producer describes the crucial roles and responsibilities of these positions in the news department, providing students with real-world insights in the field.
• Approximately 70 new photos keep the text up-to-date and relevant to today's students.

Customer Reviews

Well done!
The book was wrapped in plastic and not even touched. It was incredible and delivered in a timely manner. I'd recommend this person again!

Television Field Production and Reporting
This publications has most all of the information I was looking for and it is written in terms easily understood. It gives a good foundation for moving in to a more indepth study of each area.

Required reading for my new staff at our new in-house studio
This book focuses on the most important part of making television and video - the story. It's an incredible how-to book with solid techniques and tricks-of-the-trade that are described by working professionals. As the senior producer of the second studio I've built for a Fortune 100 corporation, I'm making it required reading for my in-house staff. Our programs will be created this way or we will fail.