Audience feedback
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The document provides feedback on several shots from a film noir project. For shot one, the feedback noted it effectively used shadows, smoking, and an extreme close up to meet film noir conventions, though it could be shortened. Shot two was well framed and used low angle, shadows, and lighting to introduce a character and build atmosphere, but also could be shortened. Shots three through five continued effective use of light and shadows for transitions between shots, though shot three's length was debated as potentially creating importance for the character. Shot six introduced a character but was noted as not fitting with the others due to incorrect costume.
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The document discusses feedback received at various stages of creating a film trailer, magazine cover, and poster. Feedback was received on an initial storyboard, rough cut of the trailer, and final versions. For the trailer, feedback suggested changing when the main character learns of the stalking and ending on a closer shot. These changes increased tension. Feedback on the rough cut encouraged adding background music earlier and shortening a conversation clip. Overall feedback on the final versions was positive. Feedback on the magazine cover and poster was also used to refine the creative works for target audiences.
Experiments evidence template
The document summarizes Oliver Georgiou's experiments with experimental photography techniques including out of focus images, photomontages, movement, and reflections. For the out of focus experiment, Oliver found that blurred lights stand out best and can create a pattern. For photomontages, the second attempt joined images better than the first. The movement experiment showed a spinning object, moving camera light trail, and blurred moving person. Reflections worked well in glass and puddles, allowing two images by seeing through and the reflection. Oliver annotates their best image from each experiment, praising abstract qualities and how techniques reveal or obscure parts of images.
Experiments evidence template
This document summarizes Oliver Georgiou's experiments with experimental photography techniques. It describes experiments using out of focus images to capture light, which resulted in blurred and doubled light circles that created abstract patterns. It also discusses experiments with movement using slow shutter speeds to capture trails of light and blurred spinning objects. Experiments with reflections showed reflections in puddles, glass, and deeper water can provide two images in one by reflecting the scene.
Q2
The document summarizes feedback received from surveys distributed to the target audience of a music video project. Key points include:
- The initial rough cut received mixed feedback, with comments on shot length, transitions, narrative clarity and quality issues.
- After changes were made, further feedback was gathered and changes implemented, such as shortening shots and replacing grainy footage.
- The final cut received positive feedback that the narrative was clear, visuals suited the song, and it had replay value. A survey found most would watch it again and identified the intended ambiguous relationship.
Rough cut evaluation
The rough cut evaluation summarizes the quality of various elements in a title sequence video project. The order and placement of shots made sense overall, though a few shots were moved. Some shots need to be refilmed due to unsteady cameras. A variety of shot types were used but some pan shots were unsteady. Natural lighting was used initially but additional lighting was needed and didn't provide much improvement. The characters' performances were good with little need for reshoots. Mise-en-scene was generally well done though lighting was an issue in one location.
Blair witch project evaluation
Our task was to recreate part of the Blair Witch Project horror film trailer. We added text stating three film students disappeared in the woods and their footage was later found. We filmed scenes in leaves to resemble woods and edited footage with a book, camera, and paper to add lighting. We recreated the acting of a female character by filming her face in dark lighting. To improve, we need to slow down and extend certain shots for clarity and atmosphere. Feedback indicated the voiceovers needed to be clearer and include a male voice, and editing could be faster with added screams. Some positive feedback noted similarities to the original trailer in dark lighting, locations, shot composition, and created suspense.
Question 7
This document compares and contrasts a student's preliminary video project to their final video project. It analyzes improvements made in several areas, including camera shots, editing, costume/mise-en-scene choices, sound design, and purposeful close-ups. The student demonstrates growth in their skills by eliminating wasted space, creating continuity through editing, applying meaningful costumes, incorporating diegetic and non-diegetic sounds appropriately, and using close-ups strategically to further the story.
The technical side
Rachel and the author went through several stages in producing the opening title sequence for their thriller film. This included figuring out the technical side of lighting, camera shots, angles, and editing. For lighting, they struggled on the first filming date in the dark woods but improved on the second date. Many shots were handheld due to difficulty maneuvering equipment in the muddy terrain. They utilized various camera shots and angles throughout, like low angles and tracking shots. For editing in Adobe Premiere Pro, they primarily used straight cuts between clips but also incorporated dissolves and dips to black for certain transitions.
The technical side
Rachel and the author went through several stages in producing the opening title sequence for their thriller film. This included figuring out the technical side of lighting, camera shots, angles, and editing. For lighting, they struggled on the first filming date in the dark woods but improved on the second date. Many shots were handheld due to difficulty maneuvering equipment in the muddy terrain. They utilized various camera shots and angles throughout, like low angles to make characters seem vulnerable and high angles to depict authority. Editing in Adobe Premiere Pro involved different transitions like dissolves, dips to black, and predominantly straight cuts.
Questione one_uno_satu ccr reflection yaboi
The document discusses how the film product used camera angles rather than shot types to represent social groups or issues and express actors' feelings. Camera angles were chosen over shot types because the intro was vague and needed to be shortened to include other characters in a more economical way. Specifically, wide shots showed boys playing in a pool with one boy alone and a low angle shot of the main character alone on a couch, using his costume and expression to convey a dark and gruesome atmosphere.
[Pro forma] 2 photography141016
The document discusses various experimental photography techniques including long exposure, HDR, panoramic, and light painting photography.
For long exposure photography, the shutter speed is slow, capturing moving cars over time and creating light trails. HDR photography merges multiple exposures to show a wide range of intensities, from bright sunlight to dark shadows. Panoramic photography stitches together multiple images to capture a wide field of view, while light painting involves using lights to "paint" exposures during long shutter speeds. The document also provides examples analyzing images using these techniques.
[Pro forma] 2 photography141016
The document provides case studies and analyses of various experimental photography techniques, including long exposure, HDR, panoramic, and 3D photography. It discusses the technical processes involved in each technique as well as examples of images created using each method. The document also includes planning documents for an experimental photography project focusing on reflective photography, with equipment needs, shoot logs and contact sheets presented. Analyses of initial test shoots explore adjustments made in post-production to enhance shadows, textures, and contrasts in the reflective images.
Magazine Cover and Film Poster Shoot - Same Differences
The document summarizes efforts to reshoot promotional materials for a film project. The original shoot during filming only captured basic pictures with poor lighting. To improve quality, the crew set up three-point lighting and used a DSLR camera on a tripod. They took a variety of shots, such as full body, laughing, and low angles. The reshoot was successful in providing higher quality, more professional-looking photos with better variety to distinguish the magazine cover from film poster. The new photos will enhance the persuasiveness of the marketing campaign.
Cinematographic research
This is an in-detail analysis of two film openings, focusing on the different cinematographic techniques used and their effect on the overall aesthetic of the piece.
Analysis of student work
The document contains reviews and feedback on three opening film scenes. Key points made include:
1) The use of different camera angles and shots was effective in showing the scenes and building tension.
2) The settings and locations could be improved to be more realistic for scenes like drug deals or murders.
3) Sound quality was an issue in one scene where background rain noise made dialogue hard to understand.
4) One fight scene went on too long and risked losing the audience's interest.
The reviews highlight lessons on using varied camera techniques, choosing appropriate settings, ensuring clear sound, and optimizing scene lengths to improve future film openings.
Composition and framing
This document discusses the composition and framing techniques used in several photos. It explains that one photo uses the rule of thirds to focus on a boy, with negative space surrounding him. Another is taken from a bird's eye view perspective looking down on a boy on a sofa. While another considers both the rule of thirds and depth of field, but doesn't fully follow the rule of thirds and has too many focus points. It concludes that using a camera grid would help better apply the rule of thirds.
indep photography portfolio
This document discusses various photography techniques including HDR, panoramas, and the work of photographers Michael Kenna and Tony Howell. It includes descriptions of test photos taken to experiment with these techniques, evaluations of sample photos, and plans for further experiments with panoramic HDRs.
Evaluation
The document summarizes the media products created by the author and Danny Jenno for their media assignment. They created a trailer for the film "Disconnected", as well as a poster and magazine cover promoting the film. The trailer is about a young girl who is looked after by her sister, but sometimes seems disconnected from reality. The author discusses the shots used in the trailer and how they developed conventions from real trailers. Feedback from audiences helped them improve the trailer. A variety of media technologies were used at different stages of creating the products.
Preliminary soap trailer evaluation
The document discusses the ways in which a student's media production did or did not use, develop, or challenge conventions of real media.
The student analyzed several shots from their production compared to the original media they were mimicking. They found similarities but also differences in shot types, lighting, costumes, and setting used between their production and the real media.
The student discussed feedback received which suggested adding a soundtrack and transitions. They also outlined technologies like cameras, editing software, and online platforms used during the production process and ways they could improve for their next project.
Similar to Audience feedback (20)
Magazine Cover and Film Poster Shoot - Same Differences
Magazine Cover and Film Poster Shoot - Same Differences
Audience feedback
- 2. Shot one Feedback given: Met the conventions of film noir through the use of the shadows and the smoking. Good use of an extreme close up. Improvements: Possibly cut down the length of the shot as it lasts a while.
- 3. Shot two Feedback given: Well framed shot, good use of a low angle. Introduces a main character. Good lighting and use of shadows. Good build up of atmosphere. Improvements: Possibly cut down the length of the shot.
- 4. Shot three, four, five Feedback given: Good use of light and shadows. Shadows are a key convention of film noir. Good transitions into each shot. Improvements: Possibly make shot three slightly shorter although we disagreed with this as we felt this created a greater importance for the character.
- 5. Shot six Feedback given: Good introduction of a main character. Good use of lighting and shadows. Improvements: Could re-film this shot as it doesn’t fit in with the rest of them as she is not in the correct costume.