The document discusses using various visual effects to make a video more realistic and scary, including cut marks/wounds, morphing during tense moments, adding blood in aftermath scenes, using jitter effect to build tension, and including graphics and titles.
Question 6: What have you learnt about technologies from the process of const...Taylor Sage
From creating this film project, the document's author learned several skills related to camera work and editing. They learned how to zoom in and out with a camera, focus shots, use tripods and different camera angles. With editing software, they learned how to add text, use fade transitions between clips, stretch out shots to focus on important details, and make text flash on and off moving images. Overall, the document discusses skills learned around camera operation and basic video editing through hands-on experience with this film project.
The document summarizes reactions to the first draft of a movie trailer posted on Facebook. Most feedback indicated that more action scenes were needed to build anticipation to the climax. While the main idea and story were conveyed successfully, additional action shots in the final sequences would improve the trailer. Most other elements like the professional feel, set, and use of text screens were received positively and can remain in the second draft.
The document describes the editing process used to create the first draft of a movie trailer. Various editing techniques are discussed including inserting royalty-free green screen footage; applying color corrections to give shots a blue tint; using pan/crop tools to slowly pull shots outwards or zoom in on eyes; adding or removing fades between shots; and inserting text and audio tracks. The goal is to establish pacing and intrigue through intentional cutting choices.
what have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this...Taylor Sage
From creating this film project, the document discusses several technologies and techniques the creator has learned:
1) How to use a camera, including zooming, focusing, and different shot types like mid shots and close ups.
2) How tripods can be used to keep the camera stable and capture shots without movement.
3) Different camera angles can impact how a scene is viewed and what details are visible.
4) Editing techniques using Premier Elements, like adding text, fading, zooming shots, stretching clips, and cutting to create smooth transitions.
5) How to identify and fix continuity errors by re-editing shots to flow together seamlessly.
The document discusses technologies used during the pre-production, production, and post-production stages of creating a film. During pre-production, the author used Microsoft Office, Blogger, Prezi, and SlideShare to write scripts, create presentations, and share work online. A camera and memory stick were used during production to film footage. Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects were used for basic and complex editing during post-production. The author provides detailed examples of using After Effects to create special flying and slow-motion bullet effects for the film. Overall, the author learnt how to use various software programs and technologies throughout the different stages of filmmaking.
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 summarizes the progress made in editing a music video rough cut. Key changes include finishing placement of footage in the timeline, adding effects like distorted TV and security footage over news clips, and creating a ghosting effect by layering and desynchronizing identical news reporter clips. Additional effects like prism, security filters, and burning overlays were applied to further distort footage as intended for the piece.
The document discusses using various visual effects to make a video more realistic and scary, including cut marks/wounds, morphing during tense moments, adding blood in aftermath scenes, using jitter effect to build tension, and including graphics and titles.
Question 6: What have you learnt about technologies from the process of const...Taylor Sage
From creating this film project, the document's author learned several skills related to camera work and editing. They learned how to zoom in and out with a camera, focus shots, use tripods and different camera angles. With editing software, they learned how to add text, use fade transitions between clips, stretch out shots to focus on important details, and make text flash on and off moving images. Overall, the document discusses skills learned around camera operation and basic video editing through hands-on experience with this film project.
The document summarizes reactions to the first draft of a movie trailer posted on Facebook. Most feedback indicated that more action scenes were needed to build anticipation to the climax. While the main idea and story were conveyed successfully, additional action shots in the final sequences would improve the trailer. Most other elements like the professional feel, set, and use of text screens were received positively and can remain in the second draft.
The document describes the editing process used to create the first draft of a movie trailer. Various editing techniques are discussed including inserting royalty-free green screen footage; applying color corrections to give shots a blue tint; using pan/crop tools to slowly pull shots outwards or zoom in on eyes; adding or removing fades between shots; and inserting text and audio tracks. The goal is to establish pacing and intrigue through intentional cutting choices.
what have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this...Taylor Sage
From creating this film project, the document discusses several technologies and techniques the creator has learned:
1) How to use a camera, including zooming, focusing, and different shot types like mid shots and close ups.
2) How tripods can be used to keep the camera stable and capture shots without movement.
3) Different camera angles can impact how a scene is viewed and what details are visible.
4) Editing techniques using Premier Elements, like adding text, fading, zooming shots, stretching clips, and cutting to create smooth transitions.
5) How to identify and fix continuity errors by re-editing shots to flow together seamlessly.
The document discusses technologies used during the pre-production, production, and post-production stages of creating a film. During pre-production, the author used Microsoft Office, Blogger, Prezi, and SlideShare to write scripts, create presentations, and share work online. A camera and memory stick were used during production to film footage. Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects were used for basic and complex editing during post-production. The author provides detailed examples of using After Effects to create special flying and slow-motion bullet effects for the film. Overall, the author learnt how to use various software programs and technologies throughout the different stages of filmmaking.
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 summarizes the progress made in editing a music video rough cut. Key changes include finishing placement of footage in the timeline, adding effects like distorted TV and security footage over news clips, and creating a ghosting effect by layering and desynchronizing identical news reporter clips. Additional effects like prism, security filters, and burning overlays were applied to further distort footage as intended for the piece.
Emma Collins is editing her horror film trailer using Adobe Premiere Pro. She has been sequencing footage, adding titles and adjusting brightness, contrast and color to create an unsettling atmosphere consistent with horror genre conventions. Emma edited soundtracks to the visuals to enhance tension and jump scares. With editing completed, her trailer adheres to typical horror trailer conventions through its use of fast cuts, fades to black and an ominous tone established through visual and audio editing.
Emma Collins is editing her horror film trailer using Adobe Premier Pro. She is summarizing the steps she is taking to edit footage and add sound effects. This includes adjusting brightness and contrast, adding transitions between scenes, including title screens with smoke effects, and syncing jump scares with the soundtrack. The document serves as her production diary to update her progress on creating an authentic horror trailer through editing.
Samuel Johnson created sprites and backgrounds for a video game called "The Commuter" using Photoshop. They created character sprites like Mario and backgrounds at a small pixel size of 120x80 pixels. They then animated the sprites by moving them frame by frame in Photoshop timelines and exported each timeline as an MP4. Finally, they added sound effects and music in Premiere to string the videos together into a 1:30 minute animation.
Single camera shots learning aim A (2)gaynordobson
This document discusses single camera filmmaking techniques. It begins by explaining that a single camera production uses one camera that is moved to different angles to capture a scene, requiring actors to repeat their performance. It describes the steadicam technique which allows for smooth camera movement. Advantages of single camera include lower budget and setup flexibility. Disadvantages include the time-consuming nature of moving camera positions and lighting. Examples are provided of how single camera techniques create suspense and drama, including in The Shining and Supernatural television show. Shot-reverse-shot is also discussed in its use in a Maltesers chocolate candy commercial.
The document discusses single camera techniques used in film and television productions. It explains that a single camera production involves filming various shots and angles from one camera by moving or resetting it between takes, rather than filming with multiple cameras simultaneously. This allows for more creative freedom but requires actors to do multiple takes. Some advantages are lower costs, more control over locations and shots, and flexibility in filming order. Disadvantages include less realistic reactions, repetition in getting shots, and longer production time. Specific examples then analyze how single camera techniques effectively served the creative visions in shows like The Haunting of Hill House and films like Trainspotting and Requiem for a Dream.
Continuity editing is a film editing technique that combines shots to create a seamless and coherent narrative. It uses matching actions, shot/reverse shot framing, and graphical or sound bridges to make scenes feel like they are happening linearly in real time. The purpose is to maintain spatial and temporal continuity so the audience understands what is happening and the progression of events.
Task 6 What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructi...Sarah1995
The document discusses the technologies used to create an opening sequence for a main task. An iMac was used for research, writing, planning, and uploading footage due to its software capabilities. A Flip camera was used for shooting due to its ease of use, light weight, and free functionality, but it had short battery life and low video quality. A tripod was used for all shots to prevent shakiness, but it took time to set up and was heavy to carry. Final Cut Express, LiveType, and Soundtrack software were used for editing, titles, and music respectively, with details provided on how each was utilized.
Sarah created a title sequence animation for Mona the Vampire by editing photos in Windows Live Photo Gallery to crop them, then importing the photos into Windows Movie Maker. She had to break the animation up into 29 short films with 10 photos each due to software limitations. Sarah added music, titles, and credits before exporting the finished animation.
The camera is always moving, likely on a dolly, to allow freedom of movement. Shots are consistently low-angled to make the artist look dominant. All lighting is artificial, including photo shoot lights and room lighting to mimic a photo shoot setting. Effects are used to create a flashback by zooming into a picture on the wall. Single lighting is used to highlight the artist on a black background. Pictures are used to tell the narrative in an uncommon editing style for music videos.
The document summarizes the process of creating a title sequence animation for "Mona the Vampire" using Windows Movie Maker. Key steps included:
1. Cropping photos in Windows Live Photo Gallery to prepare them for the animation.
2. Importing cropped photos and audio into Windows Movie Maker and arranging them on the timeline.
3. Adding titles and credits using Movie Maker's editing tools.
4. Exporting the completed animation as a Windows media file to save it.
The document discusses various cinematography and editing techniques used in filmmaking, including:
1) The 180-degree rule, which dictates that the camera stays on one side of an imaginary axis connecting characters in a scene to avoid confusing the audience.
2) Eye line matching, which cuts from a character's gaze off-screen to the object they are looking at to involve the audience.
3) Establishing shots, which set the scene by showing the location and relationships between objects and characters from a wide angle.
4) Continuity editing techniques like shot reverse shot and matching on action are used to smoothly transition between shots and maintain logical coherence for the audience.
The document discusses the various media technologies used by the author at different stages of their project. They used Publisher to create a green preview screen for their blog and analyze film magazines and posters. PowerPoint and SlideShare were used to complete evaluation questions and upload presentations online. Photoshop was utilized for magazine and film poster designs. InDesign was employed to recreate a film magazine using an existing magazine layout. Audacity recorded audio for a trailer, and After Effects created title screens and credits. Premiere Pro brought all the elements together, allowing clips to be arranged, edited, and added effects like changing to black and white.
The document discusses various technologies and filming techniques the author learned about while constructing an opening film sequence. The author learned how to properly use camera equipment like setting the auto levels and ensuring buttons are unlocked. Editing software skills were also developed, such as fading shots, adjusting sound levels, and changing playback speed. Filming techniques including maintaining the 180 degree rule and using different angles and shots like high angles were practiced. Proper framing, camera positioning, and battery/equipment handling were also important lessons learned from the process.
The document discusses various technologies and filming techniques the author learned about while constructing an opening film sequence. The author learned how to properly use camera equipment like setting the auto levels and ensuring buttons are unlocked. Editing software skills were also developed, such as fading shots, adjusting sound levels, and changing playback speed. Filming techniques including maintaining the 180 degree rule and using different angles and shots like high angles were practiced. Proper framing, camera positioning, and battery/equipment handling were also important lessons learned from the process.
The document discusses various editing techniques and processes used in Premiere Pro. It describes experimenting with fade transitions and color correction tools to change the lighting and tone of scenes. Methods like adjusting keyframes are used to control effects over time. Direction blur and cloning tools are also explored. Poster designs for the film project are tested using warping, spacing, and placement of text over images.
The document summarizes the author's experiments with editing techniques in Premiere Pro. They experimented with basic fade transitions, color correction to change the time of day in an image, and reversing saturation and vibrance to create a drained effect. They also tried directional blurring, cloning footage with inconsistent results, and designing two movie posters with distorted text and placement of elements. While color correction will likely be used, the cloning technique may be difficult and require reworking scenes. Aspects of both posters could inform the final movie poster design.
The document discusses editing a video project in Final Cut Pro. It describes uploading footage from iMovie to Final Cut Pro, which involved reimporting the footage due to copying issues. The document outlines how to select and arrange clips on the Final Cut Pro timeline using tools like marking clips and dragging them. It also discusses adjusting clip properties like speed, brightness, and using effects like cross dissolves and overlays.
The document discusses the various websites and software the author used during their research, planning, construction, and evaluation stages of their media coursework. During research, the author used Google Images, IMDb, and YouTube to find examples, research films, and analyze trailers. Adobe Premiere, After Effects, and Photoshop were used to construct the main trailer product and ancillary poster and magazine cover. The author evaluated work using a Blogger blog, YouTube, Flickr, Prezi, PowerPoint, and SlideShare.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Komputer adalah alat elektronik yang mengolah data sesuai perintah. Komputer berkembang dari tabung vakum, transistor, IC hingga LSI. Komputer generasi pertama menggunakan bahasa mesin sedangkan generasi berikutnya menggunakan bahasa pemrograman seperti COBOL dan FORTRAN. Perkembangan IC dan sistem operasi memungkinkan komputer menjalankan program serentak.
Emma Collins is editing her horror film trailer using Adobe Premiere Pro. She has been sequencing footage, adding titles and adjusting brightness, contrast and color to create an unsettling atmosphere consistent with horror genre conventions. Emma edited soundtracks to the visuals to enhance tension and jump scares. With editing completed, her trailer adheres to typical horror trailer conventions through its use of fast cuts, fades to black and an ominous tone established through visual and audio editing.
Emma Collins is editing her horror film trailer using Adobe Premier Pro. She is summarizing the steps she is taking to edit footage and add sound effects. This includes adjusting brightness and contrast, adding transitions between scenes, including title screens with smoke effects, and syncing jump scares with the soundtrack. The document serves as her production diary to update her progress on creating an authentic horror trailer through editing.
Samuel Johnson created sprites and backgrounds for a video game called "The Commuter" using Photoshop. They created character sprites like Mario and backgrounds at a small pixel size of 120x80 pixels. They then animated the sprites by moving them frame by frame in Photoshop timelines and exported each timeline as an MP4. Finally, they added sound effects and music in Premiere to string the videos together into a 1:30 minute animation.
Single camera shots learning aim A (2)gaynordobson
This document discusses single camera filmmaking techniques. It begins by explaining that a single camera production uses one camera that is moved to different angles to capture a scene, requiring actors to repeat their performance. It describes the steadicam technique which allows for smooth camera movement. Advantages of single camera include lower budget and setup flexibility. Disadvantages include the time-consuming nature of moving camera positions and lighting. Examples are provided of how single camera techniques create suspense and drama, including in The Shining and Supernatural television show. Shot-reverse-shot is also discussed in its use in a Maltesers chocolate candy commercial.
The document discusses single camera techniques used in film and television productions. It explains that a single camera production involves filming various shots and angles from one camera by moving or resetting it between takes, rather than filming with multiple cameras simultaneously. This allows for more creative freedom but requires actors to do multiple takes. Some advantages are lower costs, more control over locations and shots, and flexibility in filming order. Disadvantages include less realistic reactions, repetition in getting shots, and longer production time. Specific examples then analyze how single camera techniques effectively served the creative visions in shows like The Haunting of Hill House and films like Trainspotting and Requiem for a Dream.
Continuity editing is a film editing technique that combines shots to create a seamless and coherent narrative. It uses matching actions, shot/reverse shot framing, and graphical or sound bridges to make scenes feel like they are happening linearly in real time. The purpose is to maintain spatial and temporal continuity so the audience understands what is happening and the progression of events.
Task 6 What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructi...Sarah1995
The document discusses the technologies used to create an opening sequence for a main task. An iMac was used for research, writing, planning, and uploading footage due to its software capabilities. A Flip camera was used for shooting due to its ease of use, light weight, and free functionality, but it had short battery life and low video quality. A tripod was used for all shots to prevent shakiness, but it took time to set up and was heavy to carry. Final Cut Express, LiveType, and Soundtrack software were used for editing, titles, and music respectively, with details provided on how each was utilized.
Sarah created a title sequence animation for Mona the Vampire by editing photos in Windows Live Photo Gallery to crop them, then importing the photos into Windows Movie Maker. She had to break the animation up into 29 short films with 10 photos each due to software limitations. Sarah added music, titles, and credits before exporting the finished animation.
The camera is always moving, likely on a dolly, to allow freedom of movement. Shots are consistently low-angled to make the artist look dominant. All lighting is artificial, including photo shoot lights and room lighting to mimic a photo shoot setting. Effects are used to create a flashback by zooming into a picture on the wall. Single lighting is used to highlight the artist on a black background. Pictures are used to tell the narrative in an uncommon editing style for music videos.
The document summarizes the process of creating a title sequence animation for "Mona the Vampire" using Windows Movie Maker. Key steps included:
1. Cropping photos in Windows Live Photo Gallery to prepare them for the animation.
2. Importing cropped photos and audio into Windows Movie Maker and arranging them on the timeline.
3. Adding titles and credits using Movie Maker's editing tools.
4. Exporting the completed animation as a Windows media file to save it.
The document discusses various cinematography and editing techniques used in filmmaking, including:
1) The 180-degree rule, which dictates that the camera stays on one side of an imaginary axis connecting characters in a scene to avoid confusing the audience.
2) Eye line matching, which cuts from a character's gaze off-screen to the object they are looking at to involve the audience.
3) Establishing shots, which set the scene by showing the location and relationships between objects and characters from a wide angle.
4) Continuity editing techniques like shot reverse shot and matching on action are used to smoothly transition between shots and maintain logical coherence for the audience.
The document discusses the various media technologies used by the author at different stages of their project. They used Publisher to create a green preview screen for their blog and analyze film magazines and posters. PowerPoint and SlideShare were used to complete evaluation questions and upload presentations online. Photoshop was utilized for magazine and film poster designs. InDesign was employed to recreate a film magazine using an existing magazine layout. Audacity recorded audio for a trailer, and After Effects created title screens and credits. Premiere Pro brought all the elements together, allowing clips to be arranged, edited, and added effects like changing to black and white.
The document discusses various technologies and filming techniques the author learned about while constructing an opening film sequence. The author learned how to properly use camera equipment like setting the auto levels and ensuring buttons are unlocked. Editing software skills were also developed, such as fading shots, adjusting sound levels, and changing playback speed. Filming techniques including maintaining the 180 degree rule and using different angles and shots like high angles were practiced. Proper framing, camera positioning, and battery/equipment handling were also important lessons learned from the process.
The document discusses various technologies and filming techniques the author learned about while constructing an opening film sequence. The author learned how to properly use camera equipment like setting the auto levels and ensuring buttons are unlocked. Editing software skills were also developed, such as fading shots, adjusting sound levels, and changing playback speed. Filming techniques including maintaining the 180 degree rule and using different angles and shots like high angles were practiced. Proper framing, camera positioning, and battery/equipment handling were also important lessons learned from the process.
The document discusses various editing techniques and processes used in Premiere Pro. It describes experimenting with fade transitions and color correction tools to change the lighting and tone of scenes. Methods like adjusting keyframes are used to control effects over time. Direction blur and cloning tools are also explored. Poster designs for the film project are tested using warping, spacing, and placement of text over images.
The document summarizes the author's experiments with editing techniques in Premiere Pro. They experimented with basic fade transitions, color correction to change the time of day in an image, and reversing saturation and vibrance to create a drained effect. They also tried directional blurring, cloning footage with inconsistent results, and designing two movie posters with distorted text and placement of elements. While color correction will likely be used, the cloning technique may be difficult and require reworking scenes. Aspects of both posters could inform the final movie poster design.
The document discusses editing a video project in Final Cut Pro. It describes uploading footage from iMovie to Final Cut Pro, which involved reimporting the footage due to copying issues. The document outlines how to select and arrange clips on the Final Cut Pro timeline using tools like marking clips and dragging them. It also discusses adjusting clip properties like speed, brightness, and using effects like cross dissolves and overlays.
The document discusses the various websites and software the author used during their research, planning, construction, and evaluation stages of their media coursework. During research, the author used Google Images, IMDb, and YouTube to find examples, research films, and analyze trailers. Adobe Premiere, After Effects, and Photoshop were used to construct the main trailer product and ancillary poster and magazine cover. The author evaluated work using a Blogger blog, YouTube, Flickr, Prezi, PowerPoint, and SlideShare.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Komputer adalah alat elektronik yang mengolah data sesuai perintah. Komputer berkembang dari tabung vakum, transistor, IC hingga LSI. Komputer generasi pertama menggunakan bahasa mesin sedangkan generasi berikutnya menggunakan bahasa pemrograman seperti COBOL dan FORTRAN. Perkembangan IC dan sistem operasi memungkinkan komputer menjalankan program serentak.
During the construction of a media product, the author learned how to use Imovie by dragging clips into chronological order and inserting transitions, how to export files to DV format for use in Imovie, and how to upload videos to the video sharing site Youtube.
Unipco presentation march 25, 2014 garth whyteMike O'Hara
The document summarizes the state of the maritime restaurant industry in Canada. It provides statistics on the industry such as $3.1 billion in annual sales and 59,800 jobs. It also discusses economic factors like GDP growth and unemployment rates. Finally, it forecasts modest sales growth in the maritime provinces' restaurant industry of 2-4% annually through 2014.
The document summarizes research on action and adventure film posters. It finds that such posters often use deep reds and greys in the background to symbolize action and explosions. An analysis of a Batman poster shows how reds represent anger and antagonists, while blues represent heroes. The poster depicts an explosion, with Batman looking serious and powerful through body language. It concludes that using reds for antagonists and blues for protagonists, along with explosions and a capitalized tagline, would be effective for a stop motion animation film poster.
The document proposes a multi-text approach for education in schools that provides more options for learning. It discusses three paradigms - the supplementary paradigm where teachers use sections from multiple approved texts, the diversity paradigm where local authorities choose between centrally-approved options, and the buffet paradigm where regional textbooks are designed to meet local needs while fostering inclusion. It also notes challenges to implementing this approach including ensuring alignment of texts to national curriculum and tests. It emphasizes the need to pilot test new textbooks effectively through teacher training and by writing texts that minimize reliance on extensive training.
The document summarizes research on action and adventure film posters. It finds that such posters often use deep reds and greys in the background to symbolize action and explosions. An analysis of a Batman poster shows how reds represent anger and blues represent the protagonist with good intentions. The poster depicts an explosion, uses large font for the tagline and release date, and capitalizes important character names to advertise the film's genre, release, and actors. Based on this research, the author will use reds for antagonists and blues for protagonists, include an explosion, and use a capitalized tagline in their own stop motion animation poster.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Este diagrama muestra las fuerzas que actúan sobre un cuerpo de masa M cuando está en movimiento o en reposo. Se representan la fuerza normal N, el peso W, la fuerza de fricción FR y la tensión T. También se ilustra cómo el peso se descompone en componentes sen(α) y cos(α) según la dirección del movimiento definida por el ángulo α.
EVALUASI KOMPRESI DATA MENGGUNAKAN ALGORITMA LEMPEL-ZIV-MARKOV CHAIN DENGAN A...Basri Yasin
Evaluasi kompresi data menggunakan algoritma LZMA dan BWT untuk berbagai jenis file. Hasil evaluasi menunjukkan bahwa LZMA dan BWT paling efektif untuk file dokumen, sedangkan untuk file audio dan gambar lebih baik menggunakan BWT.
Powerpoint; what has been learnt within making the sequencesLiam Earnshaw
The document summarizes a group project to plan and film short scenes. It describes how the group was well organized with defined roles, though not all members attended meetings. The author's role was camera operator and individual editor. Though some actors did not attend filming, the sequences came together well. The author learned filming and editing skills as well as time management and working in a group.
How effective is the combination of your mainLiam Earnshaw
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a short film with two ancillary tasks - a film poster and film review. It describes the process of creating each product to fit within the action/adventure genre. The film used stop motion clay models and shifted between a computer game and real world. Research informed the poster design while the review mimicked a magazine style. Overall, the short film was deemed the strongest product, while the poster and review complemented it as a promotional package.
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.
The document summarizes several production experiments the author conducted to practice different filmmaking techniques for their final media production project. This included experiments with title design inspired by horror films of the 1980s, creating an eerie soundtrack using ultrasound frequencies, and filming short horror and science fiction scenes to experiment with color grading, shot types, and visual effects like lens flares. The author reflects on strengths like the cinematic look, but also weaknesses like overreliance on cliches and stereotypes of genres. They aim to develop more unique elements for the final project.
My media product uses conventions of supernatural horror such as close-ups, music, and unknown characters to engage audiences, similar to films like The Shining. However, it also challenges conventions through the use of different camera angles, shots, and an ending clip that surprises viewers. Specifically, low angles and close-ups are used to draw attention to important moments, while long shots allow audiences to make their own interpretations. Tension is built through a quiet but gradually intensifying musical score and a ringing phone at the end. The piece is also set in a public location to make it more accessible and scary for viewers.
Stephanie Wise used various technologies to construct an opening title sequence for a film called "Epoch". This included using an iMac for editing, a camera and tripod for filming, Final Cut Pro for editing shots together, Photoshop to edit eye colors, Garageband to produce music, special effects makeup to create cuts and injuries, and online resources like YouTube and websites for research. Stephanie learned that each piece of equipment is important and they need to work together to create a high quality, realistic work like professional films.
Stephanie Wise used various technologies to construct an opening title sequence for a film called 'Epoch'. This included using an iMac for editing, a camera and tripod for filming, Final Cut Pro for editing shots together, Photoshop to edit eye colors, Garageband to produce music, special effects makeup to create cuts and injuries, and online resources like YouTube and websites for research. Stephanie learned that each piece of equipment is important and they require each other to produce a high quality, realistic work. She also learned skills like precise photo editing, creating realistic special effects, and using software tools to achieve intended effects.
Stephanie Wise used various technologies to create an opening title sequence for a film called 'Epoch'. This included using an iMac for editing footage with Final Cut Pro, Photoshop to edit eye color, Garageband to compose music, and special effects makeup. Stephanie learned that each piece of equipment is important and they require each other to create high quality, professional work. Various online resources like YouTube and websites were also used for research and sharing the final project. Overall, Stephanie gained insights into the equipment and software used for filmmaking.
This document discusses how the student's media products for their A2 project use, develop, and challenge conventions of real media. Their main product is a movie trailer for the film "Intruder". Their ancillary products are a film poster and magazine front cover promoting the film.
The student analyzes the conventions they used in each product, such as the title text style, billing block, date, social media links, images, and taglines. They also discuss film techniques like shots, editing, music, and storytelling elements used in the trailer.
The student believes their combination of products is effective because they maintained consistency across the products, like keeping the same title text style. This helps manage continuity and makes
The document discusses the use of various media technologies in the construction, research, planning, and evaluation stages of a project. It describes how computers, DVD players, and a projector were used to watch film trailers for inspiration. Software like Adobe Premiere and After Effects were used to edit video clips, add special effects like blood splats, and animate text. Trailers for films like Evil Dead, Blair Witch Project, and Cloverfield provided ideas for style and techniques. YouTube and Blogger were used to publish and get feedback on the created trailer.
- The document discusses the development of a teaser trailer through the post-production editing process. Key editing discoveries and tools used are explained.
- Color grading, speed adjustments, transitions, audio effects, titles, and music were added to shots using various tools in Final Cut Pro X, Garage Band, and Photoshop. Feedback was gathered through test screenings.
- The overall teaser trailer was refined over multiple iterations, with shots ordered, durations adjusted, and scenes cut or merged based on feedback to improve the flow and suggested narrative.
We used various software and equipment to construct our film sequence:
- Imac, camera, tripod, and Final Cut Pro were used for research, filming, and editing. Final Cut Pro allowed us to alter colors/brightness and cut/lengthen clips.
- Photoshop was used to edit the main character's eye, making the iris green to portray the drug's effects in a thriller style.
- Makeup techniques learned from tutorials were practiced and used to create a realistic cut for the main character.
- GarageBand allowed us to experiment with different music clips to find sounds that fit the thriller genre and heightened suspense.
We used various software and equipment to construct our film sequence:
- Imac, camera, tripod, and Final Cut Pro were used for research, filming, and editing. Final Cut Pro allowed us to alter colors/brightness and cut/lengthen clips.
- Photoshop was used to edit the main character's eye, changing the iris color to give an abnormal effect related to the drug in the story.
- Makeup techniques learned from tutorials were practiced and used to create a realistic cut for another scene.
- GarageBand was used to experiment with different music clips to find sounds that fit the thriller genre and heightened suspense during a chase scene.
The document discusses editing techniques that the author likes, including beat matching edits to audio, using un-digetic sound effects, creative focus manipulation, and match cuts. Specifically, it notes that beat matching increases pace and engagement, un-digetic sounds surprise audiences, focus can direct viewer attention, and match cuts maintain focus during scene changes. The author plans to use these techniques in their own media productions.
1) The document discusses the progression of skills from an initial preliminary film project to a final production. It highlights key areas of improvement including using a tripod for steady shots, better framing of shots to avoid distractions, more thoughtful use of props, costumes and makeup, and improved editing skills using transitions, effects and pacing.
2) Specific examples are given of how shots were edited in the final production using techniques like black and white, "earthquake" effects, and flashes to create tension and indicate changes in perspective or time.
3) Credits and titles were also improved in the final production by using a simple white font over current shots rather than blank screens to maintain flow.
1) The document discusses the progression of skills from an initial preliminary film project to a final major film project. It highlights key areas of improvement including using a tripod for steady shots, better framing of shots, more thoughtful use of props and costumes, and improved editing techniques using transitions, effects, speed adjustments and titles.
2) Specific examples are given of how shots and scenes were improved from the preliminary project by applying lessons learned around steady shots, relevant framing, meaningful props, and strategic editing.
3) The editing skills improved greatly from initially just cutting clips together to using various effects, speed adjustments, dissolves and other techniques to enhance the film in strategic ways like building tension.
The document discusses how various new media technologies were used at different stages of producing a music video project. Premiere Pro was used for editing video clips, adding effects like color filters and corrections, and creating an animatic storyboard. Photoshop was used to design a digipak cover and magazine ad by desaturating images, adding smoke effects, and customizing thumbnails. A Samsung camera was used for most filming due to its ability to focus and adjust to lighting, while a DSLR was used for focus groups. YouTube and Tumblr were used to research music video styles, distribute the final video, and create a coursework blog.
This document provides definitions for common filmmaking terminology related to editing techniques, camera shots, sound, and general concepts. Some key terms defined include continuity editing, shot-reverse-shot, cross-cutting, establishing shots, diegetic and non-diegetic sound, mise-en-scene, and protagonist vs antagonist. The glossary concisely explains techniques and concepts that filmmakers use to construct scenes and tell stories visually.
This document provides definitions for common filmmaking terminology related to editing techniques, camera shots, sound, and general concepts. Some key terms defined include continuity editing, shot-reverse-shot, cross-cutting, establishing shots, diegetic and non-diegetic sound, mise-en-scene, and protagonist vs antagonist. The glossary concisely explains techniques and concepts used in editing, cinematography, sound design, and overall film construction.
The document analyzes the trailer for the film Scream and discusses various techniques used that make it an effective trailer. It notes that the mask is a key identifying visual element that draws viewers in. Through the use of editing techniques like quick fading, tension is built and viewers are left wanting to see more. Text that flies onto the screen adds suspense and interactivity. Various shots like a close-up of a woman's phone, an over-the-shoulder shot, and a man's face in low light are discussed and how they create mystery or suspicion. Sound techniques like voiceover, ambient sounds, and diegetic speech are highlighted as persuasive elements that provide appeal and set the scene to draw the viewer into the
The document summarizes Abdullahi Mohammed's work creating a film trailer for an A2 course. It discusses the roles of group members, how the trailer used and challenged conventions, the effectiveness of combining the trailer with ancillary materials like a poster and magazine cover, learning from audience feedback, and the use of software and technologies in the process.
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In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real Media products?
1.
2. Our media product begins with a zoom in from
earth to location we set. This was inspired by
the successful film 'Phone Booth' and in my
opinion works well and adds to the overall
effect of the film. This could develop some
conventions of real media products as I added
cloud effects and sound to make it look more
realistic.
3. Following this effect the establishing shots
then fade in. We decided to used these as our
research concluded that every single opening
sequence of successful films use them. This
created an effective opening sequence and
immediately shows the audience where the
film is set.
4. From my research I found that close-ups were used frequently
to establish the main characters in opening sequences. My
idea of the close-up and the hideout scene was all used or
inspired from the film ‘The Saint’ which used similar zooming
out techniques and close-ups. The laptop alert initially came
to my head from the film ‘Faster’ which showed a similar
technique to what I created in After Effects. This could
challenge some real media products as I used a flashing image
with sound effects whereas many real media products only
use still images.
5. The close-ups on the items of clothing in my opinion
worked effectively and also shows the Assassins
reaction of putting on his gear straight away when he
gets an alert, which seems be routine to the audience.
This close-up is followed when the assassin puts on his
clothes which also creates a nice effect. The close-up
on the door handle then finishes the scene off. This
idea was not directly used from any opening sequence
in particular, therefore could challenge some Assassin
opening scenes with a new idea.
6. This was in my opinion, undoubtedly the best scene
in the sequence. This scene was inspired and used
from ‘The Matrix’ and was the perfect scene to
create a slow motion bullet. The tension was also
built beforehand when there is a close-up of ‘the
victim’ turning around, the music is also changed to
a tension building track. The bullet is also stopped
halfway by the Assassin title. This could develop
some real action sequences as the slow motion
bullet creates a tension building effect.