god_of_tears_01

Post Production

Students and faculty edit audio and video pieces and transfer video to various formats in the Post Production Lab. Preference in Lab use is given to students enrolled in production courses, students completing course-related material, and faculty preparing creative projects that are not-for-profit.

Students may use the Video Editing Lab in the University’s TECH Center (extended hours).

Location:
021 Annenberg Hall

Hours:
Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed for university holidays and semester breaks.

Contact:
Ritch James, Post Production Manager
21 Annenberg Hall
215-204-8483
ritch@temple.edu

Sound Consulting Lab

This semester the lab will be open to all MFA students and faculty, at any stage of their projects. The lab is project-based. That means we work on specific films or projects involving sound design.

If you are in pre-production, please bring a copy of your script or documentary proposal and a list of equipment you have access to. If possible, bring with you the people that will be involved in registering the sound for your project. Together we will develop strategies for sound recording that suit the needs of your project.

If you are in post-production, please bring your FCP project or Pro Tools session in your hard drive. We will get hands on, checking the state of the work whatever the level of progress you are at. More importantly, we will develop strategies to enhance your sound designs and mixes beyond the scope of our meetings.

There will be 6 sessions available every week. The location will be Studio G (Annenberg Hall 113), recently updated for 5.1 sound mixes. You can check availability here.

To reserve a session send an email to dmh@temple.edu, specifying the date and time (maximum 30 days in advance). Please include your full name, name and length of the project, genre (if applicable) and your role in it.

Students are welcome to participate as a viewer in any session. To do so, please also email me specifying the date and time that you will be attending.

For now, there are no limitations on the amount of sessions you book over the semester, but you can only have one active at a time.