Register to attend in person
Register to attend online
20 Seats Remaining
Find out how to make videos that break the internet--without breaking the bank. We'll focus on editing, but also touch on best practices for shooting and uploading your content.
Video is a great way to entertain and educate, an essential tool for business, and a fascinating craft that gets more accessible all the time. Whatever you're trying to do, making great video content is more important than ever!
Video for the Web will teach you how to:
This is a hybrid technology class--it will be offered in-person at Fletcher Library and online as a Zoom webinar. Registration is encouraged if attending in-person; it's required if attending online.
Computers will be available to those attending in-person. If attending online, you'll want to download DaVinci Resolve for free and install it before class. It is also highly recommended that you attend the webinar on a second device (such as a tablet or smartphone), or use a second monitor, so you can see the webinar and DaVinci Resolve at the same time.
If you have questions, email digital@cals.org or call 501-918-3068.
AGE GROUP: | Teens ages 12-19 | All ages | Adults |
EVENT TYPE: | Virtual | Technology | Summer @ CALS | Small Business & Entrepreneurship | Arts/Crafts |
TAGS: | Summer@CALS | DigitalLiteracy |
Fletcher Library was established in 1974 and was named for John Gould Fletcher, a Little Rock poet who won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1937. The grand opening was originally planned for August 1974 but was delayed by a month when the library learned the shelving would not be delivered on time. After the shelving company notified the library of a second delay, the intrepid staff lined up the entire collection on the floor with the spines up and opened the library without shelves!
In 1996, a new, much larger building was built behind the original location. It was designed in the Craftsman style to blend seamlessly with the surrounding neighborhood. Fletcher Library won the 1996 Design Award from the American Institute of Architects, Arkansas Chapter, and is largely considered one of the most beautiful libraries in the Central Arkansas Library System.
In 2017, the library was closed 4 months for construction and renovations. Fletcher Library now includes a community building with 3 meeting rooms and a warming kitchen available for public use. Fletcher Library continues to be a vital hub serving the Heights, Hillcrest, and Midtown neighborhoods.