Floor Plan - Pre Production
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The document provides a floor plan and overview of the camera shots planned for different locations in a video project. The first part will be filmed on a beach and involve establishing shots from various angles and distances using a steadicam as the camera will be moving. In a forested area, fixed camera positions will be used but some shots will involve camera movement. Further distances will be utilized in the forest to add variation. A shed will be used for interior shots, panning between a table and puppeteer to maintain mystery. Close-ups and over-the-shoulder shots are also planned. The performance room will feature close-up, fast cuts between instruments and performers to maintain pace, largely focusing on the singer.
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3) Locations include Canada which provides a sense of acceptance contrasting with the boy's feelings of being alone and different.
4. pre production sf 2017
This document provides a template and guidance for planning a film production project. It includes sections for visual planning, organizational planning, location planning, risk assessment, issue prevention, production scheduling, props and equipment needs, and soundtrack planning. The visual planning section includes templates for storyboards, shot lists, and pre-visualization concepts. The organizational planning outlines roles and responsibilities. Location and issue prevention sections address potential challenges and solutions. Soundtrack planning provides guidance on sourcing audio assets, including both production sound and post-production music or effects. Overall, the document aims to guide comprehensive pre-production planning.
Reece Photos and Floor Plan
This document provides location details and floor plans for 14 scenes in a video. Scene 1 takes place in the countryside to show rural beauty. Scene 2 is a forest at sunset to show the transition to evening. Scene 3 is a beach sunset to grab attention. Scene 4 is a bedroom for intimacy. Scene 5 is a street for arguments. Scenes 6 and 10 use a green screen for effects. Scene 7 and 12-14 take place in a field for dancing. Scene 8 is a forest for privacy. Scene 9 is an alleyway for bullying. Scene 11 is a neutral street location. Locations provide opportunities for shots and movement between scenes.
completed short film evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of Kieran Beal's production process. Some strengths highlighted include useful research, experiments with camera work and editing software, and deciding not to include non-diegetic music. Some weaknesses included failing to fully explain target audience parameters and justifying shot choices. The pre-production plan outlined risks and contingencies but the shot list was not fully followed due to location limitations. More time could have been spent refining transitions and special effects. Peer feedback noted some shots were out of focus and the vault door ending could have been improved with smoother animation.
short film evaluation
Kieran Beal evaluated their production process for a short film. Strengths included useful research on shots and experiments with equipment. Weaknesses included lack of explanation for target audience choices. Peer feedback praised visual effects and acting, but noted some shots were out of focus. Kieran agrees focus could have been improved and the vault door scene animated better with more time. They would take more time to ensure all shots are in focus and props/audio fully developed.
Short film evaluation 2
Kieran Beal evaluated their production process for a short film. Their strengths included useful research on shots and experiments with equipment. Weaknesses included not fully justifying their target audience or explaining all research topics. Their pre-production plan outlined guidelines but the shot list changed due to location limitations. Peer feedback noted good transitions/effects but some shots lacked focus and the vault door ending could be improved. Kieran agrees improvements in focus, props, audio, and polishing effects were needed.
6. evaluation sf 2017
Kieran Beal evaluated their production process for a film project. Strengths included useful research on shots and experiments that provided practice. Weaknesses included failing to fully explain target audience parameters. Pre-production planning was thorough but the shot list was not fully followed due to location limitations. More time could have been spent on transitions and special effects. Peer feedback was received but not detailed.
Music Video Screenshots - Bethany Smith
The document discusses different shots and techniques used in various music videos that the author likes, including:
1) Shots with changing focus from deep to shallow focus as a man runs toward the camera.
2) Bright light emphasizing singers and jump cuts between band members in a car.
3) Natural street lighting illuminating an otherwise dark scene with visible buildings in the background.
4) The use of extreme close-ups and deep focus on faces with shallow focus in the background.
Camera Shot Analysis.
This document analyzes the camera shots used in popular music videos and discusses why each shot was an effective choice. It examines shots including a reverse mid shot in "Cherry Wine" that sets the scene mysteriously, an extreme wide shot in "Roses" that uses lighting to silhouette the dancer, and a close up in "Lost Boy" that powerfully displays the artist's facial expressions. Overall, the document discusses how different camera shots like close ups, wide shots and establishing shots can be used strategically to set mood, highlight important details, and draw in the audience.
Moodboard3
The document discusses different shot techniques that can be used in music videos, including close-ups and perfect thirds. Close-ups fill the frame and focus on facial expressions, while perfect thirds position an object off-center to change the angle and add depth by showing some background. These techniques can be used in any genre of music video to draw focus to characters or objects and make shots more visually interesting.
Lip sync task!
The group used a variety of shot types and camera techniques in their music video, including long shots, close ups, and tracking shots. They attempted focus pulls and rule of thirds framing, which drew the viewer's eye to the performer. The video used different locations to keep it interesting. Symmetry and negative space were utilized to focus attention on the performer.
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Evaluation: Question 1 Conventions
The document summarizes how the creator's album cover, poster, and music video for a band both use and develop upon conventions from real album covers, posters, and music videos, while also challenging some conventions.
For the album cover, elements like prominent logos and bold fonts are used similarly to real covers, while featuring the artist more prominently. Color is used to make it more accessible than typical indie covers.
The poster uses conventions like listing the band, album, release date and tracks, but develops on it with reviews and purchase information.
The music video shows the band performing similarly to real videos, but develops a story with characters, locations and a conceptual theme, challenging the lack of plot in
Target audience Avatars
The document describes the typical Sundara Karma fan based on observations of audience members at a live show:
1) They are typically aged 19, ranging from early teens to mid-20s, showing that Sundara Karma appeals to younger generations.
2) They wear black skinny jeans, trendy yet versatile, reflecting the indie rock style.
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Evaluation: Question Four
Peter Fleetwood used a variety of presentation, editing, and design software and tools for his media project. For pre-production, he used Word for writing and PowerPoint for research and storyboarding. He communicated using Outlook and Gmail. Blogger hosted his work online. For presentations, he used Haiku Deck, Emaze, and Prezi. He edited video in Premiere and would have used After Effects for effects. He shared initial drafts on Vimeo and uploaded the final video to YouTube. For the CD cover design, he used Photoshop to design the digipack and poster cohesively.
Evaluation question four
Peter Fleetwood discusses the various new media technologies he used during the production of a project. He created pre-production documents like schedules using Word and PowerPoint. He communicated with teachers and contacts using Outlook and Gmail. He posted works-in-progress to Blogger for feedback. He edited video using Adobe Premiere on a Windows computer and uploaded the final project to YouTube, though encountered copyright issues. A Canon camera and Velbon tripod were used for filming.
Digipack analysis1
Sundara Karma uses simple album covers and posters with their logo and band name prominently displayed in bold, colorful fonts. Their covers have adopted a minimalist approach with black and white close-up shots and colorful text instead of images. Their posters similarly keep the design simple with the name, logo, and information about releases displayed with the band's photo in the background. Other indie bands also utilize bold fonts for the band name and logo along with simple artwork or concepts without photos of the band themselves.
Digipack Analysis
Sundara Karma uses simple album cover and poster designs for their digipacks. Their covers feature their logo prominently and their band name in a bold house font. The covers use minimal black and white photography or colorful text. Their posters also use the house font and logo as the main design elements, with additional information kept in smaller fonts at the bottom. The summaries show that Sundara Karma keeps their digipack designs clean, bold and visually uncluttered.
Storyboard
I have created a storyboard to plan out my short film. The storyboard contains 6 panels that show the main character waking up, making breakfast, and leaving for work while listening to music on their phone. Each panel includes a brief caption to explain the scene and advance the narrative. The storyboard allows me to visualize how I want the film to flow before beginning production.
Rock n roll music
Rock n' Roll was influenced by social, political, cultural, and technological factors in its development in the 1950s and 1960s. Socially, lyrics focused on material goods and women, appealing to the new teenage demographic with leisure time. Politically, white musicians introduced black music to mainstream audiences, breaking down racial barriers. Culturally, white rock musicians emulated the musical styles of black artists like Little Richard. Technologically, the popularization of electric guitars, radio, jukeboxes, and record players helped spread rock music to broader audiences and allowed for technological progress in the recording and listening experience.
Genre Research - Indie Rock
Indie music originated in the 1980s in the UK as a way for bands to escape from large record labels and marketing firms. Early successful indie bands like The Smiths, The Stone Roses, and Pixies had a unique sound and style that reflected the social and political issues of the time. Modern indie rock artists include The Strokes, Foals, and Arctic Monkeys. While the genre was once defined by being independently produced, it now encompasses a broader range of styles and influences. Key musical features of indie rock include jangly guitars, introspective lyrics, and simple chord progressions.
Media Evaluation: Question 6
The document discusses various hardware, software, and online tools used in creating a video project. The hardware included a Canon EOS 600D camera for shooting, a Velbon tripod for establishing shots, and a Kingston micro SD card for transferring files. Adobe Premiere was used for basic editing and color/saturation adjustments. Adobe Effects added red eyes and lenses. Blogger hosted planning ideas, films, and links to YouTube, where the films were uploaded. Prezi was an alternative to PowerPoint for more professional pre-production work. Word, PowerPoint, and Outlook supported additional pre-production tasks and communication.
Different Shots - Powerpoint
This document discusses different types of camera shots used in media studies including establishing shots, wide shots, close ups, extreme close ups, medium shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, two shots, shot reverse shots, and high and low angle shots. Each shot type conveys different information such as the location, emotions, level of detail, involvement, and power dynamics between characters.
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Floor Plan - Pre Production
- 1. Floor PlanHere is a rough sketch of my floor plan for the chase sections. It was made on an interior design program, which is why it looks quite rectangular, but it gives me a rough image of the location of which I can plan and visualise what I want the camera to do.
- 2. Beach/forest section. Blue arrow = establishing/scenic angles black arrow = camera placement with direction black circle = actors The first part of the video will be on the beach, and will involve a mixture of shots from different angles and distances. A lot of the time the camera will be moving so it will be useful to have a steadicam.
- 3. This is the run up to the forested area via a concrete walkway, I want to have more fixed camera positions in this transitional area, however I intend to move on several of the shots.
- 4. In the forest section, I want to try and do more with distances, as a lot of the shots up until this point have been close or mid, and I would like to add some variation by adding in further distances away. This diagram might be slightly different to the actual video because until I am there filming, I cant account for trees or objects that may be in the way of shooting. This diagram just gives me the rough basis of what I would like to achieve.
- 5. Shed I plan to film certain sections of the video in this room. There will be a table in the middle of the room and I plan to move the camera around to avoid direct focus on the face of the puppeteer. There will be a mixture of panning mid and close up shots to maintain the mystery of who he is. As well as some over the shoulder shots near the start, and also the shot of the two people bursting into the room.
- 6. Performance Room I plan on using a lot of close up, fast cutting shots on the instruments and performers to keep up the pace and interest during this scene. It will largely focus on the singer though, which this diagram doesn't fully show. A lot of the shots will be directed at him.