national association of personal historians

How much control do a client and storyteller have over the finished legacy video?.How do you ease a reluctant storyteller's concerns about appearing in a legacy video?.What decisions does someone have to make before starting a legacy video project?.How long does it take from contract signing to delivery?.Please provide an overview of the legacy video production process.How does someone hire Family Legacy Video, Inc.?.In Part 3, the focus turns to the legacy video production process. president and award-winning legacy video producer Steve Pender. If you’d like to watch excerpts from a variety of legacy videos produced by Family Legacy Video®, you’ll find them here.Īward-winning news reporter and magazine feature writer Elena Acoba continues her discussion with Family Legacy Video, Inc. Have you ever created more than one legacy video for a family?.What control over the final legacy video does the client have?.Do clients ever want to sit in on the editing sessions?.Once you start editing, is it too late to add something new?.What elements can give a legacy video a more high-end documentary look and feel?.How do you successfully interview a storyteller who is nervous or has memory issues?.Do you ever shoot footage other than an interview?.What techniques do you use to keep storytellers focused and on track?.What's the key to ensuring storytellers look and sound natural during their interviews?.

How do you make storytellers look and sound their best?.How do you help storytellers prepare for their life story interviews?.Questions Steve addresses in this segment include: president and award-winning legacy video producer Steve Pender conclude their discussion about the legacy video production process. In this episode, award-winning news reporter and magazine feature writer Elena Acoba and Family Legacy Video, Inc.

National association of personal historians