The document provides style sheets and planning details for a final major project involving a Top Gear-style video about cars. The style sheets address colors, fonts, and image style, noting that dark colors will dominate to match the lighting of inspiration images. The storyboards outline episodes about raising funds, a character dealing with autism, and a date. Shot types, equipment needs, locations, and contingency planning are also discussed. Health and safety considerations include scheduling around illness and taking breaks to prevent injury from filming and editing.
The document outlines a production plan and work schedule for a short film. It includes a Gantt chart showing the timeline of pre-production, production, and post-production tasks from September 2018 to March 2019. Key dates include a pitch on October 1st, final script completion by November 30th, location recces from January 28th to February 1st, production from February 11th to 22nd, and film export/upload by March 1st. The document also includes sections on the launch date, permission letters, parental consent forms, equipment lists, casting requirements, and a low-budget estimate.
Spencer Fox is creating three pre-production documents for an action thriller film project: a trailer, poster, and behind-the-scenes interview. The documents outline plans for shooting locations, equipment needs, and production schedules. Contingency plans are also included to address potential issues during filming and poster production.
Spencer Fox is creating three pre-production documents for an action thriller film project: a trailer, poster, and behind-the-scenes interview. The documents outline the target 16-24 year old audience, filming locations on YouTube and social media, and two poster layout options. Spencer also includes production materials like equipment budgets, call sheets, and health and safety plans to prepare for the shoot.
The document discusses conventions that are typically seen in film trailers of different genres, including horror, romance, action, and sci-fi. For horror trailers, it notes the use of dark lighting, slow initial pacing that speeds up, and not showing the villain's face. For romance, it describes slow pacing, happy lighting, and focusing on the main characters. Action trailers are said to use dark lighting, fast pacing, and showing many locations. Sci-fi trailers are suggested to focus on space, use CGI, have slow then fast editing around disruptions, and use dim lighting. It then analyzes specific trailers for The Conjuring, (500) Days of Summer, and Fight Club against these
The document is an index of digital media used to create a short film with an ambiguous teenage character delivering a monologue about identity and memory. It includes audio recordings of the monologue, nature sound effects, music, graphic overlays, footage of the actor in a nature reserve, and timelapses. The filmmaker edited the assets together, adding transitions, color corrections, and overlays to make it seem like security camera footage. Letterboxing was added to give the film a polished, cinematic look to engage 16-19 year old audiences.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers for slasher movies. It analyzes the trailers for several slasher films like Friday the 13th, Scream, and Sorority Row. Some key conventions discussed include using an establishing shot at the beginning, high key lighting to depict normalcy that shifts to low key lighting when danger arises, inclusion of stereotypical characters, quick editing shots that build tension, and not showing the killer's face. The document also examines use of sound, voiceovers, music and screams in slasher movie trailers to create an unsettling atmosphere and leave an impression on the audience.
The document provides information about the production of a short film, including:
- The planned August/September release window to avoid clashing with other films.
- A budget of £80-100 for costumes, props, and catering for multi-day shoots.
- Details about the main actors, Cole Midgley and Matthew Nagel-Smith, and their suitability for the roles.
- Contingency plans for issues like bad weather, injuries, or locations becoming unavailable.
- Feedback received to make the dialogue between a criminal and police officer less formal.
This document analyzes a student-created trailer for a thriller film called "Silent Town". It summarizes the key elements of the trailer including the title, locations, costumes, props, camerawork, editing, captions, genre, characters, effects, length, and sound. It also analyzes the accompanying magazine cover and poster that were created to promote the film. The analysis explains how these elements develop and challenge conventions of real thriller media.
The document outlines a production plan and work schedule for a short film. It includes a Gantt chart showing the timeline of pre-production, production, and post-production tasks from September 2018 to March 2019. Key dates include a pitch on October 1st, final script completion by November 30th, location recces from January 28th to February 1st, production from February 11th to 22nd, and film export/upload by March 1st. The document also includes sections on the launch date, permission letters, parental consent forms, equipment lists, casting requirements, and a low-budget estimate.
Spencer Fox is creating three pre-production documents for an action thriller film project: a trailer, poster, and behind-the-scenes interview. The documents outline plans for shooting locations, equipment needs, and production schedules. Contingency plans are also included to address potential issues during filming and poster production.
Spencer Fox is creating three pre-production documents for an action thriller film project: a trailer, poster, and behind-the-scenes interview. The documents outline the target 16-24 year old audience, filming locations on YouTube and social media, and two poster layout options. Spencer also includes production materials like equipment budgets, call sheets, and health and safety plans to prepare for the shoot.
The document discusses conventions that are typically seen in film trailers of different genres, including horror, romance, action, and sci-fi. For horror trailers, it notes the use of dark lighting, slow initial pacing that speeds up, and not showing the villain's face. For romance, it describes slow pacing, happy lighting, and focusing on the main characters. Action trailers are said to use dark lighting, fast pacing, and showing many locations. Sci-fi trailers are suggested to focus on space, use CGI, have slow then fast editing around disruptions, and use dim lighting. It then analyzes specific trailers for The Conjuring, (500) Days of Summer, and Fight Club against these
The document is an index of digital media used to create a short film with an ambiguous teenage character delivering a monologue about identity and memory. It includes audio recordings of the monologue, nature sound effects, music, graphic overlays, footage of the actor in a nature reserve, and timelapses. The filmmaker edited the assets together, adding transitions, color corrections, and overlays to make it seem like security camera footage. Letterboxing was added to give the film a polished, cinematic look to engage 16-19 year old audiences.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers for slasher movies. It analyzes the trailers for several slasher films like Friday the 13th, Scream, and Sorority Row. Some key conventions discussed include using an establishing shot at the beginning, high key lighting to depict normalcy that shifts to low key lighting when danger arises, inclusion of stereotypical characters, quick editing shots that build tension, and not showing the killer's face. The document also examines use of sound, voiceovers, music and screams in slasher movie trailers to create an unsettling atmosphere and leave an impression on the audience.
The document provides information about the production of a short film, including:
- The planned August/September release window to avoid clashing with other films.
- A budget of £80-100 for costumes, props, and catering for multi-day shoots.
- Details about the main actors, Cole Midgley and Matthew Nagel-Smith, and their suitability for the roles.
- Contingency plans for issues like bad weather, injuries, or locations becoming unavailable.
- Feedback received to make the dialogue between a criminal and police officer less formal.
This document analyzes a student-created trailer for a thriller film called "Silent Town". It summarizes the key elements of the trailer including the title, locations, costumes, props, camerawork, editing, captions, genre, characters, effects, length, and sound. It also analyzes the accompanying magazine cover and poster that were created to promote the film. The analysis explains how these elements develop and challenge conventions of real thriller media.
The document discusses how Molly Douglas used various media technologies throughout the process of creating, researching, planning, and evaluating her A2 media assignment. She researched conventions of horror film posters, magazines, and trailers using Google, YouTube, and Wikipedia. Planning and drafting was done using Microsoft programs. Pictures were edited using Picasa for lighting, color, and fonts. iMovie was used to edit video footage and add music, titles, and transitions to create the film trailer. Feedback was collected through an online questionnaire to evaluate the work. Overall, Molly believes the combination of her products developed real media conventions while also providing some challenges.
The document provides an analysis of the title sequence of the film "The Conjuring". It discusses the various shots used including establishing shots of houses to set the scene and close-ups of newspaper headlines. It also analyzes the typography, colors, and order of the opening credits which introduce the main characters and filmmakers. The purpose of the effective opening is to instantly give viewers a sense of the film's haunting storyline and build a ghostly atmosphere through the use of black, white, and grey colors.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the Crash Bandicoot video game franchise on PlayStation consoles. It covers the success of the original trilogy developed by Naughty Dog, as well as later games developed by other studios that received mixed reviews. While the first three games were hugely popular, later titles struggled to capture the same magic and started to send the franchise downhill. The document examines the key factors in the original games' success and the missteps of subsequent installments as the Crash Bandicoot franchise moved to new developers and consoles.
The document provides a detailed analysis and summary of a movie trailer. It examines how the trailer uses various techniques to immerse the audience and build suspense, while also providing context about the plot and genre. This includes the use of logos, settings, characters, music, anticipation/climax building scenes, references to other similar films, and more. The overall goal of the trailer analysis is to understand how it engages audiences and leaves them wanting to learn more about the film.
This document analyzes a trailer created for a thriller genre film called "Silent Town". It summarizes the key elements of the trailer including the title, locations used, costumes, props, camerawork, editing, captions, genre, characters, special effects, length, and sound. The analysis explains how these elements were used to develop and challenge conventions of real thriller trailers.
This document provides an introduction to studying media. It outlines the coursework and exam requirements for the year which include a film opening coursework and an exam on the film industry and TV drama analysis. It then discusses various conventions of film openings including production logos, titles, establishing genre, characters and locations. It explores how openings use sound, themes, and enigma to engage audiences. Students are tasked to research film openings and media theory for an essay on how openings draw in audiences. They will also develop a storyboarded concept for a film opening over the summer.
This document discusses various editing techniques used in media texts. It begins by defining editing as the process of altering raw footage or material based on its purpose before release. It then examines key considerations like storytelling, shot combination, pace, and the 180-degree rule. Various techniques are defined and examples provided, including linear and non-linear storylines, shot types and combinations, establishing pace, parallel editing, cutaways, jump cuts, match cuts, shot-reverse-shot, transitions, dissolves, superimposition, slow/fast motion, and ellipses. Continuity errors and match-on-action are also briefly covered.
The document summarizes how the opening of a student thriller film uses conventions of the thriller genre to set up characters, story, and tone. It introduces the protagonist as she is kidnapped on the street, then cuts to an antagonist cooking in his home. Shots like POV, close-ups, and jump cuts create tension. The antagonist's identity is kept mysterious, while clues suggest the protagonist is isolated and in danger. Special effects like blur are used to add confusion. The opening works to hook viewers and set expectations for a suspenseful thriller story.
In this document, the student discusses how they used new media technologies in creating a teaser trailer for their film project called "Enigma". They discuss how their teaser trailer follows conventions for duration, editing style, use of sound, text/graphics, and narrative information. They also discuss how their poster and magazine cover adhere to typical formatting conventions. Finally, they analyze how their film incorporates genre conventions for characters, settings, iconography, and camerawork commonly seen in thriller films, using the film "Shutter Island" as a key point of inspiration.
1) The media product uses and develops conventions of real teaser trailers, film posters, and magazine covers. It follows typical conventions like length of teaser (30-60 seconds), use of montage clips, pacing that starts slow and speeds up, inclusion of genre and plot details but not full synopsis.
2) The teaser trailer, poster, and magazine cover all include typical elements such as the film title, taglines, main images, quotes, release dates, and production company logos. Color schemes and fonts were also chosen to match the zombie/horror genre.
3) Close-ups, jump cuts, effects like black and white and "broken TV" were used to make the
The trailer for the horror film The Conjuring reveals the plot of the movie. It shows how the Perron family moves into a new home that becomes haunted by a supernatural entity. Paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren are called in to investigate. Through dialogue, disturbing sounds and images, the trailer builds a sense of terror and mystery to draw in viewers to watch the film.
The document provides an in-depth analysis of the trailer for the 2009 horror film "Paranormal Activity". It examines various elements of the trailer including its genre, targeted audience, camera work, mise-en-scene, editing, sound, use of text, and how it follows Todorov's narrative structure of introducing equilibrium that is disrupted by a supernatural force, which the main characters then try to diffuse or repair. The analysis finds that techniques like handheld camera work, minimal music, fast editing, and showing real audience reactions make the trailer more intense and relatable.
The opening of The Conjuring uses black and white photographic images that change every 5 seconds to introduce characters and settings. There is no dialogue or narration to provide context. Visual cues like the historical period costuming and haunted locations shown imply the film will be a thriller or horror genre. Mise-en-scene features medium shots from a straight-on eye level angle with some tilting and movement between images but no pans or tracks. Non-diegetic ominous sounds set a foreboding tone but provide no information about the plot or protagonists.
The document analyzes the conventions used in the trailer for the horror film "Sinister" through its camerawork, sound, mise-en-scene, editing, genre conventions, and format conventions. It notes that the camerawork uses zooms and wide shots to create tension and suspense. Non-diegetic sounds are used to scare the audience, while diegetic screams convey a character's fear. Elements like a pale antagonist, low key lighting, and a violent axe prop follow horror genre conventions. Fast editing keeps viewers on edge, and the trailer avoids revealing the ending to make audiences want to see the full movie.
The document summarizes the conventions used in real media products like horror film trailers, posters, and magazine covers. It then discusses how the student's own media products for a horror film called "Ripper" challenge some conventions but develop and use most conventions seen in real examples. Specifically, the trailer uses conventions like dark lighting and pacing of shots. The poster uses taglines and color schemes but challenges title placement. The magazine cover follows conventions like title size and placement but challenges genre representation through a close-up shot.
Tim Burton is an American film director, producer and screenwriter known for his dark and quirky style. Some of his most famous films include Beetlejuice, Edward Scissorhands, Batman, and The Nightmare Before Christmas. While Burton often works with the same collaborators, choosing those who can best realize his vision, the auteur theory is debated as filmmaking requires a collaborative effort. Burton's films are consistently visually striking and blend elements of fantasy and horror, with themes of darkness and odd characters. He is considered one of the most recognizable directors working today due to his unique aesthetic.
Cole Midgley and Matthew Nagel-Smith have been cast as the main actors in the film. Cole is also a martial artist and will help with fighting scenes. The film will have a budget of £80-100 and will be released in August/September to avoid clashes with other films. Some equipment that will be used includes a camera, tripod, lighting, and Adobe software for editing. Permissions will need to be obtained for any copyrighted content. Contingency plans include rescheduling in case of bad weather, recasting if an actor gets injured, and finding a new location if needed.
Cole Midgley will play the main character Michael in the film. He is a martial artist in real life so fight scenes will be easier to film. Matthew Nagel-Smith will play Michael's best friend Theo; they have good chemistry in real life. William Wallace will play the criminal; he also has good chemistry with the main characters. The film will have a budget of £80-100 for costumes, food for actors during long shoots, and potential lighting rentals. It will be released in August/September when more people will watch it without competing with other major films. The film equipment includes a camera, tripod, SD card, lighting, headphones, computer, microphone, and software like Adobe and Office
The document discusses a student's media studies coursework evaluating a teaser trailer they created for a horror film project. It covers the typical conventions used in horror trailers and how the student incorporated these into their teaser trailer. It also discusses how they developed ancillary tasks including a magazine cover and film posters to create a consistent brand identity and reinforce the film's image. The student analyzes how effective the combination of these materials was at constructing a strong brand. Finally, it discusses how the student gathered audience feedback on the project through various methods.
The researcher analyzed and compared trailers for the films IT Chapter Two and Lights Out. Some key differences noted were that the IT Chapter Two trailer relies more on dialogue from a single scene to build tension, while the Lights Out trailer uses a montage of clips. Both trailers effectively use music and sound effects to create atmosphere. Common editing techniques like parallel shots are also employed to show continuity of characters over time. Overall, the analysis provides insight into how horror movie trailers construct suspense and convey necessary information through their pacing, editing, sound, and selective use of clips versus longer scenes.
The document discusses pre-production planning for a black and white noir film. It includes details on style sheets, fonts, color schemes, and using LA Noire as an inspiration for tone and shots. Website layouts and sections are proposed to advertise the film and share information. Storyboards and costume designs are presented for main characters. Props, equipment, and contingency planning are addressed. Health and safety considerations are also outlined.
This document outlines a production plan and work schedule for a short film project. It includes a Gantt chart showing the timeline of pre-production, production, and post-production tasks from September 2018 to March 2019. It also includes sections on the launch date, permission letters, parental consent forms, equipment and software needs, casting requirements, budget, and considerations around legal, ethical, and content issues for the film. The goal is to produce a PG-rated short film by the specified deadline while addressing all relevant permissions, ratings, and filmmaking requirements.
The document discusses how Molly Douglas used various media technologies throughout the process of creating, researching, planning, and evaluating her A2 media assignment. She researched conventions of horror film posters, magazines, and trailers using Google, YouTube, and Wikipedia. Planning and drafting was done using Microsoft programs. Pictures were edited using Picasa for lighting, color, and fonts. iMovie was used to edit video footage and add music, titles, and transitions to create the film trailer. Feedback was collected through an online questionnaire to evaluate the work. Overall, Molly believes the combination of her products developed real media conventions while also providing some challenges.
The document provides an analysis of the title sequence of the film "The Conjuring". It discusses the various shots used including establishing shots of houses to set the scene and close-ups of newspaper headlines. It also analyzes the typography, colors, and order of the opening credits which introduce the main characters and filmmakers. The purpose of the effective opening is to instantly give viewers a sense of the film's haunting storyline and build a ghostly atmosphere through the use of black, white, and grey colors.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the Crash Bandicoot video game franchise on PlayStation consoles. It covers the success of the original trilogy developed by Naughty Dog, as well as later games developed by other studios that received mixed reviews. While the first three games were hugely popular, later titles struggled to capture the same magic and started to send the franchise downhill. The document examines the key factors in the original games' success and the missteps of subsequent installments as the Crash Bandicoot franchise moved to new developers and consoles.
The document provides a detailed analysis and summary of a movie trailer. It examines how the trailer uses various techniques to immerse the audience and build suspense, while also providing context about the plot and genre. This includes the use of logos, settings, characters, music, anticipation/climax building scenes, references to other similar films, and more. The overall goal of the trailer analysis is to understand how it engages audiences and leaves them wanting to learn more about the film.
This document analyzes a trailer created for a thriller genre film called "Silent Town". It summarizes the key elements of the trailer including the title, locations used, costumes, props, camerawork, editing, captions, genre, characters, special effects, length, and sound. The analysis explains how these elements were used to develop and challenge conventions of real thriller trailers.
This document provides an introduction to studying media. It outlines the coursework and exam requirements for the year which include a film opening coursework and an exam on the film industry and TV drama analysis. It then discusses various conventions of film openings including production logos, titles, establishing genre, characters and locations. It explores how openings use sound, themes, and enigma to engage audiences. Students are tasked to research film openings and media theory for an essay on how openings draw in audiences. They will also develop a storyboarded concept for a film opening over the summer.
This document discusses various editing techniques used in media texts. It begins by defining editing as the process of altering raw footage or material based on its purpose before release. It then examines key considerations like storytelling, shot combination, pace, and the 180-degree rule. Various techniques are defined and examples provided, including linear and non-linear storylines, shot types and combinations, establishing pace, parallel editing, cutaways, jump cuts, match cuts, shot-reverse-shot, transitions, dissolves, superimposition, slow/fast motion, and ellipses. Continuity errors and match-on-action are also briefly covered.
The document summarizes how the opening of a student thriller film uses conventions of the thriller genre to set up characters, story, and tone. It introduces the protagonist as she is kidnapped on the street, then cuts to an antagonist cooking in his home. Shots like POV, close-ups, and jump cuts create tension. The antagonist's identity is kept mysterious, while clues suggest the protagonist is isolated and in danger. Special effects like blur are used to add confusion. The opening works to hook viewers and set expectations for a suspenseful thriller story.
In this document, the student discusses how they used new media technologies in creating a teaser trailer for their film project called "Enigma". They discuss how their teaser trailer follows conventions for duration, editing style, use of sound, text/graphics, and narrative information. They also discuss how their poster and magazine cover adhere to typical formatting conventions. Finally, they analyze how their film incorporates genre conventions for characters, settings, iconography, and camerawork commonly seen in thriller films, using the film "Shutter Island" as a key point of inspiration.
1) The media product uses and develops conventions of real teaser trailers, film posters, and magazine covers. It follows typical conventions like length of teaser (30-60 seconds), use of montage clips, pacing that starts slow and speeds up, inclusion of genre and plot details but not full synopsis.
2) The teaser trailer, poster, and magazine cover all include typical elements such as the film title, taglines, main images, quotes, release dates, and production company logos. Color schemes and fonts were also chosen to match the zombie/horror genre.
3) Close-ups, jump cuts, effects like black and white and "broken TV" were used to make the
The trailer for the horror film The Conjuring reveals the plot of the movie. It shows how the Perron family moves into a new home that becomes haunted by a supernatural entity. Paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren are called in to investigate. Through dialogue, disturbing sounds and images, the trailer builds a sense of terror and mystery to draw in viewers to watch the film.
The document provides an in-depth analysis of the trailer for the 2009 horror film "Paranormal Activity". It examines various elements of the trailer including its genre, targeted audience, camera work, mise-en-scene, editing, sound, use of text, and how it follows Todorov's narrative structure of introducing equilibrium that is disrupted by a supernatural force, which the main characters then try to diffuse or repair. The analysis finds that techniques like handheld camera work, minimal music, fast editing, and showing real audience reactions make the trailer more intense and relatable.
The opening of The Conjuring uses black and white photographic images that change every 5 seconds to introduce characters and settings. There is no dialogue or narration to provide context. Visual cues like the historical period costuming and haunted locations shown imply the film will be a thriller or horror genre. Mise-en-scene features medium shots from a straight-on eye level angle with some tilting and movement between images but no pans or tracks. Non-diegetic ominous sounds set a foreboding tone but provide no information about the plot or protagonists.
The document analyzes the conventions used in the trailer for the horror film "Sinister" through its camerawork, sound, mise-en-scene, editing, genre conventions, and format conventions. It notes that the camerawork uses zooms and wide shots to create tension and suspense. Non-diegetic sounds are used to scare the audience, while diegetic screams convey a character's fear. Elements like a pale antagonist, low key lighting, and a violent axe prop follow horror genre conventions. Fast editing keeps viewers on edge, and the trailer avoids revealing the ending to make audiences want to see the full movie.
The document summarizes the conventions used in real media products like horror film trailers, posters, and magazine covers. It then discusses how the student's own media products for a horror film called "Ripper" challenge some conventions but develop and use most conventions seen in real examples. Specifically, the trailer uses conventions like dark lighting and pacing of shots. The poster uses taglines and color schemes but challenges title placement. The magazine cover follows conventions like title size and placement but challenges genre representation through a close-up shot.
Tim Burton is an American film director, producer and screenwriter known for his dark and quirky style. Some of his most famous films include Beetlejuice, Edward Scissorhands, Batman, and The Nightmare Before Christmas. While Burton often works with the same collaborators, choosing those who can best realize his vision, the auteur theory is debated as filmmaking requires a collaborative effort. Burton's films are consistently visually striking and blend elements of fantasy and horror, with themes of darkness and odd characters. He is considered one of the most recognizable directors working today due to his unique aesthetic.
Cole Midgley and Matthew Nagel-Smith have been cast as the main actors in the film. Cole is also a martial artist and will help with fighting scenes. The film will have a budget of £80-100 and will be released in August/September to avoid clashes with other films. Some equipment that will be used includes a camera, tripod, lighting, and Adobe software for editing. Permissions will need to be obtained for any copyrighted content. Contingency plans include rescheduling in case of bad weather, recasting if an actor gets injured, and finding a new location if needed.
Cole Midgley will play the main character Michael in the film. He is a martial artist in real life so fight scenes will be easier to film. Matthew Nagel-Smith will play Michael's best friend Theo; they have good chemistry in real life. William Wallace will play the criminal; he also has good chemistry with the main characters. The film will have a budget of £80-100 for costumes, food for actors during long shoots, and potential lighting rentals. It will be released in August/September when more people will watch it without competing with other major films. The film equipment includes a camera, tripod, SD card, lighting, headphones, computer, microphone, and software like Adobe and Office
The document discusses a student's media studies coursework evaluating a teaser trailer they created for a horror film project. It covers the typical conventions used in horror trailers and how the student incorporated these into their teaser trailer. It also discusses how they developed ancillary tasks including a magazine cover and film posters to create a consistent brand identity and reinforce the film's image. The student analyzes how effective the combination of these materials was at constructing a strong brand. Finally, it discusses how the student gathered audience feedback on the project through various methods.
The researcher analyzed and compared trailers for the films IT Chapter Two and Lights Out. Some key differences noted were that the IT Chapter Two trailer relies more on dialogue from a single scene to build tension, while the Lights Out trailer uses a montage of clips. Both trailers effectively use music and sound effects to create atmosphere. Common editing techniques like parallel shots are also employed to show continuity of characters over time. Overall, the analysis provides insight into how horror movie trailers construct suspense and convey necessary information through their pacing, editing, sound, and selective use of clips versus longer scenes.
The document discusses pre-production planning for a black and white noir film. It includes details on style sheets, fonts, color schemes, and using LA Noire as an inspiration for tone and shots. Website layouts and sections are proposed to advertise the film and share information. Storyboards and costume designs are presented for main characters. Props, equipment, and contingency planning are addressed. Health and safety considerations are also outlined.
This document outlines a production plan and work schedule for a short film project. It includes a Gantt chart showing the timeline of pre-production, production, and post-production tasks from September 2018 to March 2019. It also includes sections on the launch date, permission letters, parental consent forms, equipment and software needs, casting requirements, budget, and considerations around legal, ethical, and content issues for the film. The goal is to produce a PG-rated short film by the specified deadline while addressing all relevant permissions, ratings, and filmmaking requirements.
This document outlines a production plan and work schedule for a short film project. It includes a Gantt chart showing the timeline of pre-production, production, and post-production tasks from September 2018 to March 2019. It also includes sections on the launch date, permission letters, parental consent forms, equipment and software needs, casting requirements, budget, and considerations around legal, ethical, and content issues. The goal is to produce a PG-rated short film by the specified deadline while adhering to relevant regulations and permissions.
This document provides a template for a PowerPoint presentation to plan a film production. It includes sections for story development, visual planning, organizational planning, risk assessment, scheduling, locations and permits, props, costumes, and sound design. The visual planning section includes templates for storyboards and shot lists. The document recommends completing pre-production tasks like developing characters, planning shots and audio before filming. It also emphasizes gaining permissions before filming at locations or with people.
The document provides details on the pre-production of a short film, including storyboards, sound design plans, equipment and location needs, contingency planning, health and safety considerations, and casting. Storyboards are presented across three pages detailing 50 shots. The sound design section outlines plans for 5 music tracks to set different tones. A list of needed equipment, props, costumes, and locations is provided, with all locations being areas within the document writer's house. Contingency planning addresses various personal, technical, logistical, and organizational issues that may arise. Health and safety considerations include risk assessments, confined spaces, weather, traffic, and proper handling of props like knives.
Make any necessary changes and improvements.
Day 9 ∙ Export Trailer and do final touches ∙ After Effects
∙ Movie Plus
Day 10 ∙ Export all promotional products ∙ After Effects
∙ Photoshop
Day 11 ∙ Get Feedback and make any final changes ∙ After Effects
∙ Photoshop
Day 12 ∙ Final Export and Upload Trailer and Promotional Products ∙ Youtube
∙ Artstation
This document provides an overview of the pre-production process for creating a film trailer, poster, and behind-the-scenes interview. It includes details on the target audience, equipment budget, shooting schedule, location recces, and risk assessment. Storyboards, a shot list, and call sheets are also included to plan the production.
The document outlines the pre-production process for a gaming vlog. It discusses using fonts and layouts that fit the gaming style. Different shooting styles like cinematic shots and direct address of the camera are considered to connect with audiences. Equipment needs like cameras, lighting, and software are listed. Contingency planning addresses potential issues and solutions. A schedule outlines an 8 day production plan. Health and safety concerns are addressed, along with avoiding risks like theft, injury or electric shock.
This document outlines Harry Docwra's plans for a short film project on how social media is used in film promotion. It will target a UK male audience aged 16-20 and have a British main character. Initial ideas focus on how specific films used social media for promotion. Harry analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of each idea. He provides a schedule, shot list, skills audit, script outline, storyboard, and equipment needs. Risks and solutions for health and safety are also discussed, along with potential problems and solutions for the production. An experiment video is included.
This document summarizes Liberty Whitehorn's pre-production planning for their final major project filming a horror film. It includes drafting a style sheet, selecting a color palette of blacks and reds, outlining the layout for the DVD cover and theatrical poster, booking a studio date, and contingency planning. Health and safety considerations are also addressed, such as avoiding tripping hazards, electrical shocks, eye strain, and fire. The planning demonstrates an attention to aesthetic style and technical details to help achieve the desired gothic, black-and-white horror film effect.
The document outlines a proposal and pitch for a thriller film called "The Front Door" about a lonely man who imagines different scenarios of what might happen if he discovered an intruder in his home. It provides details on the plot, characters, target audience, locations, crew and casting requirements, resources needed and proposed schedule. The goal is to structure the proposal to pitch the film concept.
The document provides details on the pre-production for a short film about knife crime. It includes choosing simple fonts for titles, selecting dark imagery to set the mood, developing two poster layout designs with one chosen for inspiration, creating storyboards for four scenes introducing the main character and revealing the antagonist, listing props, locations and contingency planning, and an 8-day production schedule.
The short film Alien Infestation is a 2016 fan film inspired by the 1979 film Alien and 2011 video game Alien Infestation. It takes place in an apartment where a lonely girl encounters the Xenomorph alien. The film is directed by Swedish director Martin Leon Lindstedt and was made with a love and appreciation for the Alien franchise. It uses various horror techniques like dark settings, shadows, and diegetic sounds to build tension. While aimed at older fans of the original, the film hopes to appeal to a wide audience through its relatable setting and use of standard horror tropes.
Here are some concept boards for your Silent Hill video:
Mood board 1:
Focus on gritty, dark tones to match the atmosphere of Silent Hill. Include images from the games showing ruined urban environments, thick fog, rust, decay. Use earth tones like greys, blacks, reds. Inspired by the visual style of Silent Hill 2.
Mood board 2:
Focus on unsettling, surreal elements. Include glitchy images, distorted footage, strange artifacts. Use cool tones like blues. Inspired by the unnerving elements of P.T.
Font board:
Include fonts with a retro, vintage feel to match the era of Silent
The document provides information on pre-production tasks for different types of projects including print, video, audio, and video games. It lists common paperwork that should be completed during pre-production such as schedules, budgets, equipment lists, location plans, and risk assessments. Completing thorough pre-production is important for organizing all aspects of a project before production begins.
This document is a proposal for a 60 second stop motion animation featuring an E4 logo for a competition. The proposed animation titled "The Invasion" follows a stick figure character who battles monsters trying to reach a light at the top of a wall. Visual inspiration comes from a Post-it note animation online. The target audience is 16-35 year olds who watch comedic shows on E4. Equipment needed includes paper, tape, a camera and tripod. Stop motion techniques like stationary camera moves and zooming will be used. A song by Slow Club will provide background music, with original sound effects added. A risk assessment will be included with further pre-production materials.
This document provides a template and guidelines for a stage 2 production management proposal and pitch. It outlines sections to include such as a synopsis, market fit analysis, character details, target audience, locations, resources, crew requirements, cast requirements, and budget. The proposal is meant to summarize the research and planning from stage 1 to provide all necessary information for the proposed film project in a clear structure. It will form the basis of a video pitch presentation.
The document provides an overview of existing products and research that will influence the filmmaker's upcoming project. Some of the key influences and takeaways include:
1) Films like Mad Max: Fury Road, Inglorious Bastards, and Sherlock Holmes will influence costume, visual style, and editing techniques. Practical effects and rehearsing shots will be emphasized.
2) Video games like Far Cry: New Dawn will inspire repurposing objects as props. John Wick will provide examples of choreographed fight sequences.
3) Surveys showed zombies as a popular apocalyptic theme. Characters and action were most wanted elements. The film will be 6-10 minutes and show rather
The document provides details on pre-production planning for an upcoming short film, including sound design, visual style, poster design, character look and feel, storyboards, and location information. Sound effects and music will be both downloaded and self-recorded to fit the film's needs. The visual style will utilize dull, desaturated colors to create tension. The poster will show an eerie shadow looking out a window. The character will wear a dark blue polo shirt. Storyboards outline key shots including establishing shots, conversations, and a tense hallway scene. Specific filming locations are identified.
The document provides details on pre-production planning for an upcoming short film, including sound design, visual style, poster design, character look, and camera work. Sound effects and music will be both downloaded and self-recorded to fit the film's needs. The color scheme and fonts aim for a dull, tense tone. Storyboards show camera placements and character movements throughout key scenes. Locations like the street and classrooms are selected for filming different parts of the narrative.
This document provides planning details for a stop motion animation called "Desktop Diaries". It includes character descriptions, style guides for colors, fonts and images, storyboards, scripts, and a production schedule. The characters are everyday office supplies that will be brought to life through stop motion. Color palettes and shapes are analyzed to reflect each character's personality. Equipment, locations, health and safety are also addressed to prepare for a week-long production.
The document provides an evaluation of the student's Final Media Project (FMP). Key strengths identified include managing to identify inspirations, analyzing animation techniques, and finding reliable sources. Weaknesses included difficulty identifying the best theory and techniques to use. The student conducted contextual research on animators, surveys of audiences, and experiments. Their proposal discussed the concept and audience in detail. Storyboards, style sheets, and production went well though some scenes could have been smoother. Overall the student felt they managed their time well and completed the project on time.
Here are the key insights from your analysis of the survey results:
- The majority of your audience values different personalities of characters, indicating they enjoy animated stories with diverse, interesting characters. This suggests focusing on developing unique personalities for your characters.
- A significant portion also enjoy funny narratives, so including humor and comedic elements would appeal to this segment of the audience.
- Colors are less important to most than characters and story, but still appreciated to some degree for setting the visual tone. Vibrant, appealing colors could enhance audience engagement.
- Soundtracks are the least important factor according to this sample. While sound design still plays a role, it may not be a primary driver of audience interest.
Overall
Amy Clare Watson proposes a stop motion animation project titled "Desktop Diaries" over 15 weeks. The project will depict the lives of stationary objects that come to life when humans are absent. Main characters include Stan the stapler and Ross Rubbington. Inspired by Creature Comforts and Morph, Amy will conduct research, character experiments, pre-production planning, and production. She will film individual character sections, add effects and music, and reflect on the process. Peer and self-evaluation will assess the technical and audience appeal qualities before presenting the completed animation.
Here are the key insights from your analysis of the survey results:
- The majority of your audience values different personalities of characters, indicating they enjoy animated stories with diverse, interesting characters. This suggests focusing on developing unique personalities for your characters.
- A significant portion also enjoy funny narratives, so including humor and comedic elements would appeal to this segment of the audience.
- Colors are less important to most than characters and story, but still appreciated to some degree for setting the visual tone. Vibrant, appealing colors could enhance audience engagement.
- Soundtracks are the least important factor according to this sample. While sound design still plays a role, it may not be a primary driver of audience interest.
Overall
Amy Watson created an animation experiment involving mouth movement. She drew a series of mouth outlines extending the lines to show smooth motion. She assembled the frames in Dragonframe, which created a smooth animation. Overall, the process of assembling the frames was fun and the outcome looked smooth. She plans to use similar mouth movement for her final animation project.
This document provides planning details for a stop-motion animation called "Desktop Diaries". It includes character descriptions, style guides for colors, fonts and imagery, storyboards, scripts, and a production schedule. The main characters are stationary items that come to life, including a stapler, pencil, scissors, hole punch, and ruler. Color schemes and shapes are analyzed to reflect each character's personality. Equipment, locations, health and safety are also addressed to prepare for a week-long production.
Amy created an animatic by drawing frames in Sketchbook and importing them into Dragonframe to plan the timing of scenes. She then made mouth pieces out of plasticine and playdough to animate conversations. Amy animated each character individually in Dragonframe before recording friend's voices and importing clips into iMovie. The final video was edited together in iMovie with soundtrack, character scenes, and transitions to resemble a television program. Overall, Amy found planning with the animatic and recording voices the most useful parts of preparing her stop motion video production.
Amy Watson is excited to create a 2-3 minute stop motion animation for her FMP project that will explore her skills and help her get into university. She plans to create characters based on stationary items like pencils and rubbers that will discuss topics related to their traits. Inspired by Creature Comforts and other Aardman animations, the characters will talk about their environments on a desktop setting. Amy has been practicing stop motion techniques and analyzing existing animations. She will storyboard, design characters, film on her phone and edit in Dragonframe and iMovie to complete her "unforgettable" project on time.
The document provides information on three animation practitioners: Ray Harryhausen, Nick Park, and Art Clokey.
Ray Harryhausen was an American animator known for developing Dynamation, a stop motion animation technique. He is recognized as inspiring many future animators. Nick Park is a British animator known for creating the Wallace & Gromit franchise for Aardman Animations. He won multiple Oscars for his films. Art Clokey created Gumby, a simple green clay character known for its stop motion TV show and films. He pioneered experimental clay animation.
The document describes the process the author took to create an animatic. First, the author created a brief animatic using Sketchbook to plan out the frames and get an idea of what they wanted to accomplish. They then created mouth pieces out of plasticine for the characters. Next was the fun part of animating the characters one by one in Dragonframe. After exporting the frames as JPEGs, they were assembled in Dragonframe. An intro was then created by drawing out frames and exporting them to Dragonframe. Finally, all clips and elements were combined in iMovie along with voices and background music.
This document provides information on three animation practitioners: Ray Harryhausen, Nick Park, and Art Clokey. It discusses their notable works and contributions to the field of animation.
Ray Harryhausen is recognized as the mastermind behind Dynamation, a stop motion animation technique. His animated characters were made with great detail to tell stories realistically. He inspired many with his innovative work.
Nick Park is known for creating the iconic Wallace & Gromit and Shaun the Sheep films at Aardman. He pioneered techniques like "Dope Sheets" to synchronize mouth movements with audio recordings.
Art Clokey created Gumby, a simple yet unforgettable stop motion character. He
The student proposes a stop motion animation project titled "Desktop Diaries" about stationary objects that come to life when no one is in the room. The main characters include Stan the stapler who has a speech impediment, and Ross Rubbington, a bossy ruler. Inspired by Creature Comforts and Morph, the animation will be evaluated based on peer and self-review to improve the student's stop motion skills. Over 15 weeks, tasks will include research, character experiments, pre-production planning, filming, adding effects/music, reflection, and presentation.
This document outlines a student's proposed stop motion animation project called "Desktop Diaries". The project will show the life of talking stationary objects on a desktop. The student aims to expand their animation skills and spread laughter to children. They hope to analyze works by Aardman Animations for inspiration. The goal is to make the audience laugh through funny punchlines and comments. The tone will be fun with bright colors and a lighthearted atmosphere. Stop motion and claymation techniques will be used to bring real stationary objects like pencils and staplers to life with plasticine features. The style aims to continue the genre of stop motion animation.
This document provides planning details for Amy Watson's stop-motion animation project called "Desktop Diaries". It includes descriptions of the characters, style, storyboard, script, equipment, schedule and more. The characters are various office supplies that will be interviewed about their qualities and roles. Storyboards show the characters in different areas of a desktop setting. Health and safety, contingency plans and contact details are also provided to organize the production.
The document describes the process of animating mouth movements for a character. The artist drew each frame individually to ensure smooth movement when assembled. They saved the frames as JPEGs and then imported them into the animation software Dragonframe to assemble the sequence. Watching the completed animation, the artist was pleased that it matched their imagined outcome. They plan to use Dragonframe and a similar mouth shape for most characters in future work due to the smooth results.
The document describes an experiment animating a mouth movement (smile). First, the author drew a mouth outline and extended the lines to create frames showing smooth motion. They found getting the perfect motion difficult but necessary for a smooth flow. Next, the frames were assembled in Dragonframe, similar to a previous experiment. Once checked, it was exported, completing the fun process. Reflection questions what elements will be used in the final product, including Dragonframe and this mouth movement style.
The document describes an experiment in animating a closed smile mouth movement. The author first drew the animation frames using an app called Sketchbook, saving each frame as a JPEG. They then imported the image sequence into the animation software Dragonframe to assemble the full animation. The process helped the author understand animation timing and practice character movements. For their final product, the author plans to use a similar animation technique for a character and the same software tools.
The document describes an experiment to test background sound atmospheres for a vocal recording project. The author recorded ambient noise samples from a college room and corridor. Analysis of the sound waves showed that a recording from a silent room provided the best atmosphere without distraction for the character vocals. The author concluded they would use the atmosphere from the silent room recording for the final product vocals.
The document summarizes sound recordings from two environments - a silent room and a noisy corridor. The silent room recording showed small, consistent sound waves, making it the quietest environment and most suitable for vocal recordings. The corridor recording exhibited peaking waves at many points, indicating it was noisier and less ideal. Based on the analysis, the silent room from the first recording was determined to provide the smoothest, quietest background for vocals.
MATATAG CURRICULUM: ASSESSING THE READINESS OF ELEM. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I...NelTorrente
In this research, it concludes that while the readiness of teachers in Caloocan City to implement the MATATAG Curriculum is generally positive, targeted efforts in professional development, resource distribution, support networks, and comprehensive preparation can address the existing gaps and ensure successful curriculum implementation.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
3. Style sheet: Colours
After analysing the images of the
mood board from my initial plans and
experiments, I managed to extract
the most recognisable colour
schemes seen within the most stand
out images I collected. From looking
at the colour palette, it seems to be
about 20 percent of bright colours
whilst there is 80 percent of dark
colours. The reason being is
because of the lack of lighting within
the images and how then artificial
and natural lighting composes an
overall lighting to make it stand out.
I will use theses colours within my
work for the titles, the props and the
setting of where the filming takes
place.
4. Style sheet: Fonts
Marker Felt
Futura
Arial Rounded MT Bold
These fonts that I
gathered are the fonts
that will be used within
the production of the
products. Mainly within
the intro titles and the
end titles, these fonts
will serve as a positive
purpose in the world of
entertainment as well as
provide information of
what to expect further on
in the videos as spoilers
on what the atmosphere
could entail.
5. Style sheet: Image Style
I will be using the similar camera and
image styles to the Zippy and
George Top Gear video, which is a
huge inspiration for my video. As
shown, it seems that they use
different perspectives of different
cars which is neat because you can
see the different essentials of the car
such as the engine, the controls
inside as well as the front window
view. I will use them in relation for
the same or similar idea of my own
where the hosts talk about the cars, I
I chose this because it would draw
more interest of the topic of the car.
6. StoryBoard Part 1
The TY Unicorns intro
rolls in, followed by
the official Top Gear
intro.
Rosette and Ariella
intrigue themselves and
the purpose of the video.
Top Gear intro
rolls in again.
The girls talk about the VW
Troc and how it is a
successful car.
Top Gear intro rolls
in again.
Ariella test drives the Troc
and Rosette makes fun of her
driving.
7. StoryBoard Part 2
Cherie starts to get on the
girls nerves , so they stuff
into the boot of the Troc.
Top Gear intro
rolls in again.
The girls go into detail about the
red Mazda, but hear Cherie’s
muffles, they also take it for a test
drive.
Top Gear intro rolls
in again.
The unicorns say thank
you for watching the
video.
Credits
10. Contingency Planning
Potential Issue Solution
Weather may not be sunny to film and
the area might be wet.
Check the forecast for the next day to see
when is the best day for filming outside.
My parents may not be available for
the day of filming due to work Ask them they will be available and
schedule a suitable time for the filming
My phone may become flat during
filming whilst on half charge
Charge my phone fully to 100 percent,
ready for filming
A technical glitch may affect of the
softwares I am planning to use
Work on another part of the project util
the problem is fixed
11. Health and Safety
Potential Issue
How will the issue be
avoided?
I might fall ill on the day I was
supposed to film my work.
Schedule a day where I
might feel better for filming
The road where the cars will be driven on
might be occupied by oncoming cars, may
cause an accident standing in the road.
Do not film on the road on film
from the foot path to avoid any
casualties
May suffer from back pain and
eyestrain from post-production
editing.
Take a break to prevent any
further damage.
13. Style sheet: Colours
Similar to the Top Gear
special, the colours may
seem dark via
photograph, but in reality,
when it’s right in front of
you, it looks brighter
thanks to the natural
lighting by the sun. These
colours also symbolise
happy colourful thought,
which implies the comedy
and happiness of the
theme enticed within the
episodes.
14. Style sheet: Fonts
Marker Felt
Futura
Arial Rounded MT Bold
I will be using the same
range of fonts for the
series as I did with the
Top gear special in
order to make the
comedy more realistic
and sticking to the
original theme, as well
as the happiness of the
character’s colour
schemes.
15. Style sheet: Image Style
Similar to the
existing show
Rainbow and their
image styles, I will
use a variety of
camera angles and
zooms to make it
more interesting and
appealing like
original and existing
products like
Rainbow.
16. Storyboard 1: A Normal Average Day
Rosette and her friends receive a
huge bill for the house insurance
and try to come up with
something to raise the funds.
Rosette comes up with an
idea to raise the funds: a
circus performance with
magic.
The unicorns tells all
of their friends about
the performance.
The performance takes place in
the living room of the unicorns’s
home, where acrobats with magic
and stunts take place.
The unicorns get a standing
ovation and manage to raise
the funds.Credits
17. Storyboard 2: Rosette’s Problem
Rosette begins to
misbehave and ruin the
drawing session.
Ariella and Cherie try
to find the issue of
Rosette’s problem.
They look on the internet
and find the answer to
Rosette’s behaviour:
Autism.
Rosette get angry for the
girls spying on her and
finding her secret.
The girls tell Rosette that they
appreciate Rosette and her
autism, and the trio reconcile.Credits
18. Storyboard 3: Cherie’s Date
Cherie feels lonely for
valentines day because she
doesn’t have a date.
Ariella suggests that she dates
Blitz, the most rebellious
unicorn ever known.
Last minute changes
infuriates Cherie, but Blitz
actually enjoys it as it is.
The date goes ahead and
takes place in the dining
room.
Cherie finds that theres more to
Blitz, and that he’s not all
rebellious, and she likes that, so
they fall run love and live together
from now.
Credits
21. Contingency Planning
Potential Issue Solution
Weather may not be sunny to film and
the area might be wet.
Check the forecast for the next day to see
when is the best day for filming outside.
My parents may not be available for
the day of filming due to work Ask them they will be available and
schedule a suitable time for the filming
My phone may become flat during
filming whilst on half charge
Charge my phone fully to 100 percent,
ready for filming
A technical glitch may affect of the
softwares I am planning to use
Work on another part of the project util
the problem is fixed
22. Health and Safety
Potential Issue
How will the issue be
avoided?
I might fall ill on the day I was
supposed to film my work.
Schedule a day where I
might feel better for filming
My puppy might be in the way
of filming, easy to trip over.
Put him in his cage until the filming
is over and let. Him out on
breaks.
May suffer from back pain and
eyestrain from post-production
editing.
Take a break to prevent any
further damage.
24. Style sheet: Colours
After extracting colours
from my original mood
board, I can say without a
doubt that the characters I
intend to use for my video.
These colours truly give of
a bright and happy
atmosphere within the
video, which is intentional.
I am hoping to make the
audience happy and
smiling.
25. Style sheet: Fonts
Marker Felt
Futura
Arial Rounded MT Bold
I will be using the same
range of fonts for the
video just like the topic
of TY in order to make
the comedy of the video
more realistic and
sticking to the original
theme, as well as the
happiness of the
character’s colour
schemes.
26. Style sheet: Image Style
Similar to Yum Soda’s
Battle of the
generations including
MLP, I will use similar
angles in regards to
camera as well as
distance form the
characters to make it
more interesting.
27. Storyboard
Title screen
comes in
Intro and screen
versus of both sides
The battle
ensues….
The characters all end up in
different spots through teleportation,
and the battle ensures further.
When the battle eventually dies down,
mermaids from another world threaten to
attack both kingdoms, but both kingdoms
unite and prepare to fight.Credits
30. Contingency Planning
Potential Issue Solution
Weather may not be sunny to film and
the area might be wet.
Check the forecast for the next day to see
when is the best day for filming outside.
My parents may not be available for
the day of filming due to work Ask them they will be available and
schedule a suitable time for the filming
My phone may become flat during
filming whilst on half charge
Charge my phone fully to 100 percent,
ready for filming
A technical glitch may affect of the
softwares I am planning to use
Work on another part of the project util
the problem is fixed
31. Health and Safety
Potential Issue
How will the issue be
avoided?
I might fall ill on the day I was
supposed to film my work.
Schedule a day where I
might feel better for filming
My puppy might be in the way
of filming, easy to trip over.
Put him in his cage until the filming
is over and let. Him out on
breaks.
May suffer from back pain and
eyestrain from post-production
editing.
Take a break to prevent any
further damage.
Editor's Notes
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Mock up of a potential design using the colours and fonts established in your style sheet and sourced images
Alter this slide to make it appropriate for your planned product types. Add further layout slides to create at least one for each product you plan to make.
Mock up of a potential design using the colours and fonts established in your style sheet and sourced images
Alter this slide to make it appropriate for your planned product types. Add further layout slides to create at least one for each product you plan to make.
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Mock up of a potential design using the colours and fonts established in your style sheet and sourced images.
Alter this slide to make it appropriate for your planned product types. Add further layout slides to create at least one for each product you plan to make.
Mock up of a potential design using the colours and fonts established in your style sheet and sourced images.
Alter this slide to make it appropriate for your planned product types. Add further layout slides to create at least one for each product you plan to make.
Mock up of a potential design using the colours and fonts established in your style sheet and sourced images.
Alter this slide to make it appropriate for your planned product types. Add further layout slides to create at least one for each product you plan to make.
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Explore colours, fonts and image styles similar to what you want to produce. Discuss all three elements in relation to why you chose them and where you may use them in your project. Go over as many pages as you need to
Mock up of a potential design using the colours and fonts established in your style sheet and sourced images.
Alter this slide to make it appropriate for your planned product types. Add further layout slides to create at least one for each product you plan to make.