We all love to hunt and fish. We do it for a variety of reasons, but there is always one common concept; a love for the outdoors. But have you ever dreamed of taking it one step further? Taking the step of capturing your hunt on video? Have you ever dreamed the dream of seeing your hunt air on TV?

Well here is your chance with Campfire Production’s show, “Regular Joe’s Outdoor Shows”. This show is all about you! Each and every one of you has a chance to be a star, and to win a free hunting or fishing trip! Let me tell you how it works.

Each quarter (13 weeks) will feature 12 shows with two hunts per show from individuals just like you. On the 13th week we will recap all the pervious shows and open up the online voting! The top two shows from each quarter will win a trip!

So how do you get started? First off get those video cameras rolling, or dig through those old tapes and find a hunt you wish to submit. Go to the Submit footage tab and follow the instructions on the printable submission form. Campfire Productions will let you know if your hunt has been selected and when it will air. Selection will be based on quality of footage and content of footage. Interviews and details are important. This show is all about you and your trip. So film everything. We will accept submissions of anything involving hunting or fishing. So film a day at the lake, or a day in the woods! This is your chance to be a star!!!!!

Compete To Win!

Filming Checklist

When filming an outdoor adventure there are a few things that you should always keep in mind. Here are a few things to make sure you get the best footage possible when in the field or on the water.

  1. Do lots of interviews. Always talk about what your doing and how you do it.
  2. Do several takes of each interview.
  3. Get plenty of Filler Footage. (Scenery, Animals, People)
  4. Speak loud enough for the camera to hear you.
  5. Do a post hunt/post catch interview with your fish or game.
  6. Always be aware of the background noise and make sure it is not overpowering.
  7. Make sure the camera is steady (use a tripod)
  8. Keep the Camera Rolling! You can never film too much! The more footage the better your hunt will be!

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