From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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- Shoot video on your device
- Transfer it to a computer
- Convert it to Ogg or WebM format (use Firefogg for Firebox or Miro software or Handbrake software)
- Upload to Commons
- Embed it in a Wikipedia article
- Shoot video on your device
- Transfer it to your computer
- Dropbox, USB cable, or any way you can get it there
- Edit, if needed
- Cross platform - Shotcut
- Mac - iMovie '11 or earlier
- Windows - Windows Movie Maker (free) via download [1]
- Linux (Ubuntu) - Video Sequence Editor - Blender 2.70+. You can download via [2]. Alternatively, OpenShot is free on Linux [3]
- Export your footage as an MP4 file
- Convert the MP4 to Ogg or WebM format
- Upload to Commons
- Choose a license, such as CC-BY-SA-3.0
- Embed it in a Wikipedia article
- Example code: [[File:Filename.webm|thumb|320px|Caption info here]]
- Show fruit/vegetable in a pile
- Show how fruit/vegetable is prepared/peeled/cut
- Show peeled fruit/vegetable
- Show fruit/vegetable being eaten
- Show seed if there is any, or if it’s interesting
- Show fruit/vegetable being used/sold in other places
- Show plant
Examples:
- Longan - Filming locations: backyard, supermarket
- Quesadilla - Filming locations: kitchen
- Show close-up of the subject name display or plaque
- Show various close-ups of the subject in sections (i.e. arms, legs, feet, logos, windows, doors, etc.)
- Show a wide shot of the subject and its surroundings
- Show a creative shot: try a different angle, shoot from the ground
- Optional: Slowly pan up and down or from side-side to help create movement
Examples:
- Show finished product
- Show ingredients one-by-one (labeling in some form would be helpful)
- Show each step of the process
- Show finished product from a different perspective
Watch this short instructional video on how to film food:
A how-to video on how to film a video about food.
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