With the kind support of Sony, CVP, and Esprit, MyWorld delivered training for 10 participants on Sony VENICE 2 cameras, of which there are only a handful that exist in the world. At this two day training course the attendees were fortunate to have access to four Sony VENICE 2 cameras, so there was plenty of hands on practical work included.
With industry expert trainer Paul Cameron from Sony providing training throughout the two-day course, participants mastered every aspect of the camera, learning the function and operation of every control, indicator and connector.
Targeted at those local to the Southwest, and with numerous attendees hailing from from groups which are under represented in film making, the course which took place at the University of Bristol aimed to teach attendees the skills they needed to become an accredited Sony VENICE 2 operator and catered to a diverse range of professionals, at varying stages in their careers.
We have received some excellent feedback about the course including
Paul Cameron is an excellent instructor. He really knows the science behind cinematography and the camera system and presented the material in an incredibly efficient and effective way.
I really enjoyed how Paul conveyed his passion for teaching and his breadth of knowledge. I also really appreciated all the material that was given to make it easier to follow the course and the availability of so many cameras, which allowed us to have our practice session in smaller groups so that we were all able to have a go at it.
Those attending the training will have the opportunity to become accredited Sony VENICE 2 operators, validating their proficiency in handling the Sony VENICE 2 camera, which will really make them stand out in the industry.
"I really enjoyed how Paul conveyed his passion for teaching and his breadth of knowledge. I also really appreciated all the material that was given to make it easier to follow the course and the availability of so many cameras, which allowed us to have our practice session in smaller groups so that we were all able to have a go at it."