Behind the scenes - different types of film openings
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This document discusses various aspects of filmmaking behind the scenes, including different types of film openings, camera movements, actors working with camera operators, the use of green screens, and minor mishaps like wall pieces coming loose during filming. It provides an inside look at some of the technical elements that go into shooting a film beyond what appears on screen.
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Filming day 3
We filmed shots 7-11 from our storyboard, capturing a drowning sequence from two angles using two cameras. However, our original cast member was unavailable, requiring us to replace them with a backup actor and change the changing room location to maintain continuity from the previous filming.
Updated risk assessment
This document outlines potential hazards and risk management plans for filming locations in South Park, QE College studio/courtyard, Pior Dene in Cockerton, and Brinkburn Drive in Cockerton between late November and early December 2017. Hazards include tripping over objects, slipping on wet surfaces, equipment getting damaged in the rain, and capturing members of the public in shots. Risks will be managed by clearing areas, filming on dry days, securing equipment and backdrops, and getting permission from members of the public if they appear in shots. The filmmakers and individuals on location are responsible for managing risks.
Performance Shoot Analysis
Yesterday, Lauren had a performance shoot for a song. They filmed in a hall set up like a stage with red curtains, microphone, and speakers. They got a variety of shots from different angles and used colored spotlights. At first the red light made Lauren blend in but they turned it off and the lighting worked well. Hollie took photos and they were pleased with the video quality and lighting.
Storyboard Final Idea
This storyboard outlines 18 scenes for a music video to accompany the song "Searching for Heaven" by The Drums. The scenes depict a singer lying alone in a field, running through nature, watching clouds roll by, sitting dazed at a table, packing up headphones and jacket from a messy desk, running through dusty grounds, and finally returning to the field to sing and close his eyes with a smile. Camera shots include long shots, close-ups, panning, zooming, and those held at ground level while moving. Editing incorporates fading, slow motion, black and white, and crossfading between scenes. The storyboard provides direction for actions, settings, camerawork and editing to visualize the song through a
Floor plan - bathroom
The floor plans document a frantic actor moving quickly all around a bathroom in 3 shots - an initial shot through the doorway, a close up of the actor's face, and showing the actor moving frantically across the entire bathroom.
Preliminary film editing techniques
Shot reverse shot is used to show two characters walking in a forest from different angles, cutting between shots facing them and shots with their backs to the camera to portray their journey. Match on action edits together shots of someone picking up a box from different angles to flow seamlessly. The 180 degree rule frames a conversation between two characters.
Risk assessment for Karen
This document contains two risk assessments for the film production "Karen" by Pennington Productions. The first assessment evaluates hazards and control measures for locations at the Korean International School, including classrooms, corridors, playgrounds, streets, gyms, and equipment rooms. Most locations present a low risk level of 1. The street has a medium risk level of 2. The second assessment covers hazards at Christine Pang's house, such as bedrooms, bathrooms, and living rooms. Bedrooms and gyms present a low risk of 1, while bathrooms and living rooms present a medium risk of 2. Control measures focus on ensuring locations are tidy, well-lit, and that crew wear proper footwear.
Production roles
Henry Dence is directing a production titled "The Final Job" and taking on multiple roles such as director, script writer, camera operator, sound, editor, locations manager, costumes, and production manager. He will be responsible for directing shots and actors, writing the script, operating camera with others, handling sound, editing the film, securing three filming locations, coordinating costumes, and ensuring the production runs smoothly and meets deadlines.
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Filming day 3
We filmed shots 7-11 from our storyboard, capturing a drowning sequence from two angles using two cameras. However, our original cast member was unavailable, requiring us to replace them with a backup actor and change the changing room location to maintain continuity from the previous filming.
Updated risk assessment
This document outlines potential hazards and risk management plans for filming locations in South Park, QE College studio/courtyard, Pior Dene in Cockerton, and Brinkburn Drive in Cockerton between late November and early December 2017. Hazards include tripping over objects, slipping on wet surfaces, equipment getting damaged in the rain, and capturing members of the public in shots. Risks will be managed by clearing areas, filming on dry days, securing equipment and backdrops, and getting permission from members of the public if they appear in shots. The filmmakers and individuals on location are responsible for managing risks.
Performance Shoot Analysis
Yesterday, Lauren had a performance shoot for a song. They filmed in a hall set up like a stage with red curtains, microphone, and speakers. They got a variety of shots from different angles and used colored spotlights. At first the red light made Lauren blend in but they turned it off and the lighting worked well. Hollie took photos and they were pleased with the video quality and lighting.
Storyboard Final Idea
This storyboard outlines 18 scenes for a music video to accompany the song "Searching for Heaven" by The Drums. The scenes depict a singer lying alone in a field, running through nature, watching clouds roll by, sitting dazed at a table, packing up headphones and jacket from a messy desk, running through dusty grounds, and finally returning to the field to sing and close his eyes with a smile. Camera shots include long shots, close-ups, panning, zooming, and those held at ground level while moving. Editing incorporates fading, slow motion, black and white, and crossfading between scenes. The storyboard provides direction for actions, settings, camerawork and editing to visualize the song through a
Floor plan - bathroom
The floor plans document a frantic actor moving quickly all around a bathroom in 3 shots - an initial shot through the doorway, a close up of the actor's face, and showing the actor moving frantically across the entire bathroom.
Preliminary film editing techniques
Shot reverse shot is used to show two characters walking in a forest from different angles, cutting between shots facing them and shots with their backs to the camera to portray their journey. Match on action edits together shots of someone picking up a box from different angles to flow seamlessly. The 180 degree rule frames a conversation between two characters.
Risk assessment for Karen
This document contains two risk assessments for the film production "Karen" by Pennington Productions. The first assessment evaluates hazards and control measures for locations at the Korean International School, including classrooms, corridors, playgrounds, streets, gyms, and equipment rooms. Most locations present a low risk level of 1. The street has a medium risk level of 2. The second assessment covers hazards at Christine Pang's house, such as bedrooms, bathrooms, and living rooms. Bedrooms and gyms present a low risk of 1, while bathrooms and living rooms present a medium risk of 2. Control measures focus on ensuring locations are tidy, well-lit, and that crew wear proper footwear.
Production roles
Henry Dence is directing a production titled "The Final Job" and taking on multiple roles such as director, script writer, camera operator, sound, editor, locations manager, costumes, and production manager. He will be responsible for directing shots and actors, writing the script, operating camera with others, handling sound, editing the film, securing three filming locations, coordinating costumes, and ensuring the production runs smoothly and meets deadlines.
Recee - UPDATE
This document discusses the location plans for a student film project. The primary location is an apartment building with outdoor and indoor areas that will serve as the setting. Key considerations addressed include potential hazards from weather, interference from the public, and narrow hallways. Permission will need to be obtained from the building manager. A backup indoor location is also identified that has less space but is still accessible.
Our roles and evidence of production
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Evaluation for conversation short film
We filmed a 2 minute film with multiple match on action scenes showing a character walking, opening a door, and passing an object. While the serious tone and music fit well together, background noise from nearby classes made audio difficult to hear at times. For future films, we should choose quieter locations, speak louder, consider costumes, and potentially use prepared locations to make filming easier.
Creating the video filming
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Risk assessment
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Jocprisk assessment
The document summarizes the potential risks and hazards for various shots in a film production and the actions that should be taken to mitigate those risks. Shot One carries fire and falling hazards that require the actors to be aware of props and take extra care. Shot Two risks eye injury from a candle, so it must be kept away from the actor's eyes. Multiple shots involve running, jumping or landing that could lead to trips, falls or injuries, so rehearsals are needed to ensure safety. Shot Twenty filming in mud poses eye and landing hazards, so the set area must be checked beforehand.
Risk assessment
The document outlines various locations where filming may take place and identifies potential risks at each location. It then lists procedures that will be followed to avoid those risks. The locations include the bathroom, kitchen, office, field, sports office, living room, corridor, and changing rooms. For each, potential risks such as slipping, tripping, cutting, and scratching are identified. The procedures to avoid risks generally involve keeping floors dry and clear, positioning furniture safely, staying clear of sharp objects and edges, clearing areas of loose items, and taking care when walking.
Problems faced on the first day of filming
The film crew faced several problems on the first day of shooting. Both cameras were recording video but not sound, requiring some scenes to be refilmed. In one shot, the second camera could be seen in the reflection of a glass door panel. The actors also forgot some of their lines, but were provided scripts to refer to discreetly. Timing was an issue as well, as the crew had limited time to film and complete one full scene. Some technical adjustments were needed to correct the cameras making the characters appear peach-colored in the footage. Lighting was also a challenge to ensure only character shadows would be visible after color grading darkened the scene.
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The document discusses health and safety considerations for filming scenes for a movie. It notes that the actor playing Annabel had to walk slowly up stairs while wearing a long black cloak costume to avoid falling. Locations were chosen that allowed filming during the day for safety and better footage quality. When filming in public places like streets or cafes, the crew took care not to disrupt the public or shout to maintain safety and permission to continue filming. Permission was also obtained from a homeowner friend to film at their house at a convenient time.
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Storyboard house scene
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Recee - UPDATE
This document discusses the location plans for a student film project. The primary location is an apartment building with outdoor and indoor areas that will serve as the setting. Key considerations addressed include potential hazards from weather, interference from the public, and narrow hallways. Permission will need to be obtained from the building manager. A backup indoor location is also identified that has less space but is still accessible.
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The team met to assign roles for a production project, with Daisy Irwin and Cameron Frullo designated as sound recorders, William Hallowell as director, and Phoebe Jones as producer. Photos were provided as evidence of the team setting up equipment in the classroom, the sound recorders checking microphones, the producer ensuring safety protocols were followed, and the director making sure actors stayed on schedule during recording.
Evaluation for conversation short film
We filmed a 2 minute film with multiple match on action scenes showing a character walking, opening a door, and passing an object. While the serious tone and music fit well together, background noise from nearby classes made audio difficult to hear at times. For future films, we should choose quieter locations, speak louder, consider costumes, and potentially use prepared locations to make filming easier.
Creating the video filming
The document summarizes the filming process for a video project. It describes how they filmed different shots of the two actors entering and being in the room, including varying the camera angles and positions. It also discusses how they filmed the conversation scene by having each actor record their part separately to make editing the footage easier. Finally, it states they have finished editing the video and just need to add sound effects.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document summarizes the potential hazards, persons affected, existing risk controls, and required further actions for the film production of "Marilyn M" taking place from November 11-15. Locations included the Tithe Barn, stairs in the lunch hall, the lunch hall itself, and a graveyard. Hazards included tripping over wires, falling down stairs, slipping on wet floors, and equipment damage from rain. Existing controls involved restricting running, taping wires, and signage. Further actions included clearing obstacles, additional signage, and using floor mats. The overall risks were deemed low to moderate.
Jocprisk assessment
The document summarizes the potential risks and hazards for various shots in a film production and the actions that should be taken to mitigate those risks. Shot One carries fire and falling hazards that require the actors to be aware of props and take extra care. Shot Two risks eye injury from a candle, so it must be kept away from the actor's eyes. Multiple shots involve running, jumping or landing that could lead to trips, falls or injuries, so rehearsals are needed to ensure safety. Shot Twenty filming in mud poses eye and landing hazards, so the set area must be checked beforehand.
Risk assessment
The document outlines various locations where filming may take place and identifies potential risks at each location. It then lists procedures that will be followed to avoid those risks. The locations include the bathroom, kitchen, office, field, sports office, living room, corridor, and changing rooms. For each, potential risks such as slipping, tripping, cutting, and scratching are identified. The procedures to avoid risks generally involve keeping floors dry and clear, positioning furniture safely, staying clear of sharp objects and edges, clearing areas of loose items, and taking care when walking.
Problems faced on the first day of filming
The film crew faced several problems on the first day of shooting. Both cameras were recording video but not sound, requiring some scenes to be refilmed. In one shot, the second camera could be seen in the reflection of a glass door panel. The actors also forgot some of their lines, but were provided scripts to refer to discreetly. Timing was an issue as well, as the crew had limited time to film and complete one full scene. Some technical adjustments were needed to correct the cameras making the characters appear peach-colored in the footage. Lighting was also a challenge to ensure only character shadows would be visible after color grading darkened the scene.
Health and safety
The document discusses health and safety considerations for filming scenes for a movie. It notes that the actor playing Annabel had to walk slowly up stairs while wearing a long black cloak costume to avoid falling. Locations were chosen that allowed filming during the day for safety and better footage quality. When filming in public places like streets or cafes, the crew took care not to disrupt the public or shout to maintain safety and permission to continue filming. Permission was also obtained from a homeowner friend to film at their house at a convenient time.
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This document contains photographs taken during the filming of a documentary. The photographs show various members of the film crew setting up shots, conducting interviews, and operating the camera to capture footage and cutaways for their documentary. The still photos serve as evidence that the film crew themselves recorded the documentary footage and not another party.
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The document outlines a film shoot plan for February 17th from 10:30AM to 4:00PM. It details the scenes and shots to be filmed for the movie "Promise" including an opening kitchen sequence, Dave leaving for the shops, the introduction of Sam, Ellie texting Sam, Sam meeting Dave, Ellie arguing with Dave and getting ready in her bedroom for prom. It provides the approximate timing and locations for each shot.
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The document discusses several potential filming locations for scenes in a film project, including a green screen room, living room, kitchen, school lab, children's bedroom, outdoor street area, abandoned offices, and school basement. For each location, it provides a description, intended purpose, advantages, disadvantages, and things to be aware of during production. It indicates whether or not the location will be used. The school basement is suggested as an alternative to the abandoned offices for filming zombie scenes due to issues with accessing and permissions for the abandoned building.
Film roles
Liam will direct the film and be responsible for overseeing the entire production, choosing shots that reflect his vision and ensure the audience understands his intended message. As director, the success or failure of the film will depend on his leadership and ability to coordinate the crew. Francesca will operate the camera and shoot the scenes and angles directed by Liam, re-shooting any scenes he feels are unsuitable. She must communicate closely with the sound recorder Charlotte to prevent audio issues. Carrie and Ashleigh will assist the production by fetching props, food, or anything else required by the crew.
Role
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of members of a film production team. It lists the names and main responsibilities of those filling roles such as camera operator, editor, director, makeup artist, screenwriter, and technical assistant. Responsibilities include operating cameras, ensuring safety and permissions, editing footage, directing rehearsals and shoots, designing costumes and makeup, developing the screenplay, sourcing equipment and props, and more.
Editing 1 task2
The author analyzes the last scene of the 2009 film "Before I Self Destruct". They discuss how the camera angles, such as over-the-shoulder shots during an argument, help make the audience feel like they are present. Flashback scenes used blackout effects to show memorable moments in the main character's life after he is shot. A bird's eye view of the character bleeding on the floor, shown during rain, gives the audience a full view of his state and adds to the sadness with the rain symbolizing sadness.
Roles
The producer is responsible for overseeing all stages of film production including raising funds, hiring staff, and arranging distribution. As the producer, the document discusses looking over storyboards with the director and finding solutions to weather constraints.
The location manager is tasked with finding suitable filming locations that will not have background noise issues. As the music video producer, background noise will not be a problem. Pictures were taken of potential house exteriors for filming.
A location was chosen that fits the middle-class lifestyle of the characters despite nearby construction work that will be covered by the soundtrack.
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Behind the scenes - codes and convention of a Thriller Movie
Behind the scenes - codes and convention of a Thriller Movie
Behind the scenes - different types of film openings
- 1. Behind the scenes – different types of film openings
- 2. Focusing
- 4. Actor and camera man
- 5. Working behind the scenes
- 6. Green screen
- 7. Camera woman
- 9. Oooops! The wall is coming off
- 10. Actors and camera woman