Can you audition with a video?

It’s Easy For Talent To Submit Online Video Auditions! Actors & actresses can audition for an acting role anywhere and anytime in 3 simple steps: Self Taped Video audition requests are sent to talent via email. Talent can record, review and upload video auditions from a phone, tablet, computer or camera.

How do you film virtual auditions?

How to Film Your Audition

1. Always film horizontally. Never turn your phone vertically, unless the casting director has specifically asked you to do so.
2. Only you should be on camera. Your reader is off-screen.
3. Frame yourself. The casting director has likely given you specific framing instructions.
4. Keep the camera still.

How do I make my self-tape stand out?

Here are my Top 10 Tips To Nail Your Next Self-Tape Audition!

1. Read the directions carefully.
2. Get off-book before recording.
3. Pick a good reader.
4. Choose a quiet, clean setting.
5. Be aware of your lighting.
6. Make appropriate clothing choices.
7. Film in landscape, not portrait.
8. Don’t record directly into the camera.

Should I slate for a self-tape?

Don’t Slate Unless specifically instructed to, a rookie mistake is to always slate for a self-taped audition. It’s an understandable error as it’s pretty much standard before every live audition in a casting office.

What is a self-tape?

Self-tapes are what many actors and casting directors refer to when an audition is done through digital casting–rather than trying out in person, performers submit video of their audition. For some actors, this can be more daunting than an in-person audition while for others, it can be less stressful.

Where can I submit self tapes?

When do I submit a self-tape? In most cases, a casting director will specifically request that you send in a self-tape. They’ll do so after viewing your demo reel, headshot, and resume that have been submitted by either you or your agent or manager.

What is a self test for casting?

A self test (sometimes called a self tape) is when you record an audition at home and then send it to the casting director who can then view it at their leisure. This is a win-win situation for both the casting director and the aspiring child or teen actor for a number of reasons.