Advanced Communicators Day 2018
Making shareable videos using your smart phone
Advanced Communicators Day delegates will learn how to make and edit share-worthy video’s using their smartphones. The modern smartphone has evolved into a surprisingly effective platform for creating short movies. Utilizing recommended apps for both Apple iOS & Android platforms (including iPad), you’ll learn core filming techniques such as panning, zooming and longshots to make that perfect video. Also covers storyboards, editing, adding themes, music, photographs, final production and uploading. By the end of the day, delegates will have planned, created, edited and been able to post their video to popular social media platforms such as YouTube and Facebook.
There is an extra charge and registration process to attend the Advanced Communicators’ Day. This event starts in the morning of Thursday May 10. To register for the Advanced Communicators Day (Thursday, May 10 from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM), please email editor(at)calm.ca with your name and union. We will invoice you the extra fee of $200 +HST ($226.00).

About the presenter:
Born in Barcelona (Catalonia, Spain) in 1984, Anna Jover Royo, began her career as a journalist working as a reporter for the public radio and television network, Televisió de Catalunya. Her first job was filming and editing videos for a daily children’s news bulletin informing kids about breaking news happening all over the world. She then joined the provincial evening newsroom as a reporter and videographer. In addition to her work in television she was sent on foreign reporting assignments by the radio network to locations including Singapore, Brunei and several European cities. In September 2010 she moved to Toronto. Initially she free-lanced as a photojournalist and reporter for El Correo Canadiense, worked as a translator for the Canadian Opera Company and as the Outreach Coordinator and Administrator of the Common Thread, a social justice chorus. In August 2012 she became the first full-time in-house videographer of the Ontario Public Employees Union (OPSEU). She produces, shoots and edits videos supporting OPSEU’s political education and organizing campaigns. She teamed up with former CBC foreign correspondent Bill Gillespie to produce an acclaimed documentary on former Ontario PC leader Tim Hudak’s plan to import American style anti-union legislation (so-called Right to Work laws) to Canada. The documentary was lauded by several Ontario Labour leaders as a contributing factor in Hudak’s decision to announce he decided to drop the Right to Work plank from his policy platform.