Lonelyplanet analysis
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Users can search for holiday destinations on Lonely Planet's website by continent or theme. The site offers adventure travel ideas sorted by theme and allows users to search specific regions like South America or Africa. Lonely Planet's search engine and ability to book flights, hotels, insurance, and travel guides together in one place make it a convenient travel hub. The simple but visually appealing design draws users in to explore destinations and plan trips.
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Travel Smart with your smart mobile device
Dr. Chamath Fernando
Lecturer,
Department of Family Medicine,
Faculty of Medical Sciences,
University of Sri Jayewardenepura,
Sri Lanka.
Shooting schedule
The document outlines a shooting schedule for video content over three dates. On February 13th, students at Kingston University will be interviewed about their most memorable travel stories and funniest travel experiences. Equipment needed includes a camera, boom microphone, lighting, tripod, and memory card. Safety precautions like filming inside if rain and securing cords are noted. On February 14th, similar interviews will take place with students in Kingston town centre. The same equipment and safety measures apply. The schedule provides details on cast, scenes, locations, props, equipment, and health and safety for each shoot date.
Risk assessment by daniel
1. The document describes 6 potential risks for a film production and provides the likelihood, impact, and risk rating for each item. It also lists the producer's risk mitigation strategy for each potential hazard.
2. The risks include technical faults with equipment, cables posing trip hazards, slippery surfaces, cast or crew arriving late, substances like fake blood contacting eyes, and dangerous objects left around the filming area.
3. For each risk, the document rates the likelihood of it occurring, its potential impact on filming, and provides an overall risk rating. It then lists actions the producer would take to reduce the risks, such as suspending filming, cleaning hazards, or removing dangerous objects.
Meeting 1
The group met to discuss their upcoming website project. They set important deadlines for the project proposal, finishing the website, and final presentations. They discussed the content and structure of the website, including creating pages for destinations, top lists, and photos. They also planned to make the home page more engaging with a stop motion animation. The target audience is young people and students, aiming to give a feeling of togetherness. They will utilize social media like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to engage users. Equipment and software needs were reviewed for filming, photos, and website development.
Changing colours on image using photoshop cs6
The document describes how the author manipulated images found on the internet using Photoshop in order to change their colors while avoiding copyright issues. It provides a step-by-step tutorial explaining how the author used tools in Photoshop like the quick mask, inverse selection, and hue/saturation adjustment to change the color of objects in images from blue to red as an example. The author also shares the sources for all images used.
Website budget
This document outlines the budget and equipment needs for a student website project. It lists equipment that can be borrowed from the university like tripods, cameras, and microphones. It also notes software available through the university and a 3 month hosting plan through HostGator that will cost around £25.63 total and be split three ways between the members.
Shooting schedule
John Smith
Director: Michael Johnson
Day 1 (Monday):
- Location scout at abandoned warehouse (9am-11am)
- Meet with director to discuss shots (11am-12pm)
- Blocking rehearsal with actors (1pm-3pm)
- Shoot establishing shots (3pm-5pm)
Day 2 (Tuesday):
- Shoot dialogue scenes 1-3 (9am-12pm)
- Lunch break (12pm-1pm)
- Shoot dialogue scenes 4-6 (1pm-4pm)
- Wrap for the day (4pm)
Day 3 (Wednesday):
- Shoot action sequence (9am-12pm)
Horror poster version 5 final with font2
A document discusses an organization releasing information about a person while redacting some details such as names and locations to protect privacy. The information provided outlines activities but removes identifying information.
Recommended
Travel Smart with your smart mobile device
Dr. Chamath Fernando
Lecturer,
Department of Family Medicine,
Faculty of Medical Sciences,
University of Sri Jayewardenepura,
Sri Lanka.
Shooting schedule
The document outlines a shooting schedule for video content over three dates. On February 13th, students at Kingston University will be interviewed about their most memorable travel stories and funniest travel experiences. Equipment needed includes a camera, boom microphone, lighting, tripod, and memory card. Safety precautions like filming inside if rain and securing cords are noted. On February 14th, similar interviews will take place with students in Kingston town centre. The same equipment and safety measures apply. The schedule provides details on cast, scenes, locations, props, equipment, and health and safety for each shoot date.
Risk assessment by daniel
1. The document describes 6 potential risks for a film production and provides the likelihood, impact, and risk rating for each item. It also lists the producer's risk mitigation strategy for each potential hazard.
2. The risks include technical faults with equipment, cables posing trip hazards, slippery surfaces, cast or crew arriving late, substances like fake blood contacting eyes, and dangerous objects left around the filming area.
3. For each risk, the document rates the likelihood of it occurring, its potential impact on filming, and provides an overall risk rating. It then lists actions the producer would take to reduce the risks, such as suspending filming, cleaning hazards, or removing dangerous objects.
Meeting 1
The group met to discuss their upcoming website project. They set important deadlines for the project proposal, finishing the website, and final presentations. They discussed the content and structure of the website, including creating pages for destinations, top lists, and photos. They also planned to make the home page more engaging with a stop motion animation. The target audience is young people and students, aiming to give a feeling of togetherness. They will utilize social media like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to engage users. Equipment and software needs were reviewed for filming, photos, and website development.
Changing colours on image using photoshop cs6
The document describes how the author manipulated images found on the internet using Photoshop in order to change their colors while avoiding copyright issues. It provides a step-by-step tutorial explaining how the author used tools in Photoshop like the quick mask, inverse selection, and hue/saturation adjustment to change the color of objects in images from blue to red as an example. The author also shares the sources for all images used.
Website budget
This document outlines the budget and equipment needs for a student website project. It lists equipment that can be borrowed from the university like tripods, cameras, and microphones. It also notes software available through the university and a 3 month hosting plan through HostGator that will cost around £25.63 total and be split three ways between the members.
Shooting schedule
John Smith
Director: Michael Johnson
Day 1 (Monday):
- Location scout at abandoned warehouse (9am-11am)
- Meet with director to discuss shots (11am-12pm)
- Blocking rehearsal with actors (1pm-3pm)
- Shoot establishing shots (3pm-5pm)
Day 2 (Tuesday):
- Shoot dialogue scenes 1-3 (9am-12pm)
- Lunch break (12pm-1pm)
- Shoot dialogue scenes 4-6 (1pm-4pm)
- Wrap for the day (4pm)
Day 3 (Wednesday):
- Shoot action sequence (9am-12pm)
Horror poster version 5 final with font2
A document discusses an organization releasing information about a person while redacting some details such as names and locations to protect privacy. The information provided outlines activities but removes identifying information.
Improved script of horror trailer
This document provides a script summary for a horror trailer involving several scenes:
1) Nicola finds an ancient book of chaos in the university library which seems to curse her.
2) She discusses the book with a demonologist who warns her not to show it to others.
3) Nicola's curious friend Maria sees the book, and all hell breaks loose.
4) Nicola tries to escape into the woods but is stalked by a dark killer, finding the bodies of friends along the way.
Shooting schedule final
The shooting schedule outlines scenes being filmed over 4 days for the production "CHAOS". On Saturday November 24th, scenes taking place at Kingston University Library and a bedroom will be filmed, involving characters discovering an mysterious old book. On Friday November 30th, a scene set in an office will show characters seeking guidance about a symbol from a demonologist. Additional establishing shots of the university will also be filmed. The climax occurs on Monday December 3rd with a night scene in the woods showing a character being chased by a killer.
Shooting schedule
The shooting schedule outlines scenes being filmed for the production "CHAOS" over four days. On Saturday November 24th, scenes at Kingston University Library and a bedroom will be filmed, showing a character discovering an mysterious book. On Friday November 30th, an office scene shows characters seeking guidance about a symbol from a demonologist. Additional establishing shots of the university will also be filmed. The climactic night scene on Monday December 3rd at woods involves a character being chased by a killer. Reshoots of the office scene are also scheduled.
Research camera angles
This document discusses research into effective camera angles for horror trailers. It analyzes angles used in the trailers for films like Sinister and The Exorcism of Emily Rose. Wide establishing shots are used to set the location and context. Medium shots of characters introduce them and show relationships. High angles suggest vulnerability while low angles make a location seem eerie. Shots like over-the-shoulder POV shots draw the audience in. Mysterious close-ups of objects pique curiosity. The document concludes with recommendations for camera angles to use in a horror trailer based on this research.
Character summary and costumes
Sofia is a young occult expert who wears muted colors to blend in and focus on her work. She explains to Nicola that the chaos symbol's curse kills anyone who reads it or shares their blood. The unnamed killer who enforces the curse wears all black to signify death and evil, covering their other clothes with a cloak. Extras were used as students and friends to populate the university setting and add diversity to the trailer in a natural way.
Narrative
The document discusses several narrative theorists and their perspectives on narratives. Tzvetan Todorov analyzed narratives as having an initial state of equilibrium that is disrupted, followed by an attempt to restore equilibrium. Vladimir Propp identified common character archetypes that drive plot development. Claude Levi-Strauss viewed narratives as expressing cultural myths and values through binary oppositions. Roland Barthes identified five codes that provide meaning in narratives, including codes that build mystery, tension, and symbolism.
Narrative
The document discusses several narrative theorists and their perspectives on narratives. Tzvetan Todorov viewed narratives as having an initial state of equilibrium that is disrupted, followed by an attempt to restore equilibrium. Vladimir Propp identified common character types that drive plot in folk tales. Claude Levi-Strauss saw narratives as reflecting cultural binaries. Roland Barthes identified five codes that provide meaning in texts, including codes around ambiguity, tension, connotation, and reference to external knowledge.
Research horror posters
The document discusses research on horror movie posters and common design elements found. It analyzes several example posters, identifying trends like a main character prominently displayed, details of previous films by the same creators, reviews to build credibility, and credits listed at the bottom. It proposes ideas for a poster for the horror film "Chaos", incorporating learned elements like the location in the background, title and tagline at the bottom, reviews and the killer's shadow in the foreground.
Semiotics
This document provides an overview of semiotics and several key theorists in the field. [1] It defines semiotics as the study of signs and symbols and how they are used to communicate and develop interpretations. [2] It discusses Ferdinand de Saussure's distinction between the signifier (physical form of the sign) and signified (what it represents). [3] It also covers theorists Roland Barthes, Stuart Hall, and their contributions around how signs represent cultures/ideologies and how audiences interpret media messages.
Semiotics
The document discusses key concepts in semiotics, the study of signs and symbols. It explains that Ferdinand de Saussure distinguished between the signifier (physical form of the sign) and the signified (meaning represented). Roland Barthes focused on how signs represent cultures through denotation (literal meaning) and connotation (suggested cultural meanings). Stuart Hall theorized that media messages are encoded but audiences decode them based on their own backgrounds, and that meanings are relative rather than fixed.
Semiotics
The document discusses key concepts in semiotics, the study of signs and symbols. It explains that Ferdinand de Saussure distinguished between the signifier (physical form of the sign) and the signified (meaning represented). Roland Barthes focused on how signs represent cultures through denotation (literal meaning) and connotation (suggested cultural meanings). Stuart Hall theorized that media messages are encoded but audiences decode them based on their own backgrounds, and that meanings are relative rather than fixed.
Mediatechnologyworkneedtocomplete
1) The document discusses how the author used various online tools and technologies to plan, create, and analyze a music video project and related ancillary tasks.
2) YouTube was used to analyze music videos, upload drafts and finals of the created video, and embed videos on blogs for feedback.
3) Photoshop and Slideshare were used to edit photos and upload presentations, while Blogger allowed posts integrating embedded content.
4) Facebook provided a platform for audience feedback that informed further improvements.
Magazine convention
The document summarizes the design conventions used in a magazine advertisement for a fictional indie band. It discusses including the band's name, using a consistent color theme, displaying the album release date, and including the record label logo. While most ads contain just this information, the group decided to include photos of the band members as well to help establish them as a credible new act and make a direct connection with their target audience.
Digipak
The students created a digipak for a band following conventions they researched. They used consistent fonts and colors, with band members wearing similar outfits incorporating one color. The digipak had contrasting colors and images of the band playing instruments to portray an indie aesthetic. It also included typical elements like logos, barcodes and copyright notices, following the layout of an existing album.
Media conventions
The document discusses how the media product, a music video, uses and challenges conventions of real indie music videos. It includes:
1) A performance element showing the band performing, as is typical, but also includes a narrative element, going against indie convention.
2) Relationships between lyrics and visuals, and music and visuals, following some conventions but in an illustrative rather than direct way.
3) Close ups of band members, following conventions.
4) A notion of looking at a phone screen but not voyeurism, going against full convention.
5) Intertextual references to other media in a subtle way, also challenging convention.
Audience feedback transcript
The document contains audience feedback from the testing of various media created to promote an indie music band. For a music video, feedback indicated it looked professional but some camerawork was shaky. Respondents understood the narrative and wanted to see how the story concluded. For later edits, feedback showed a preference for a balance of performance and narrative elements. An advertisement design was called professional, eye-catching and resembling a magazine. Feedback on a digipak confirmed the design looked professionally indie and would appeal to buyers in stores. Respondents particularly engaged with personal touches and youthful band images.
Audience feedback
From audience feedback on multiple projects, the creator has learned:
1) Feedback is important for understanding audience needs and improving work.
2) Elements like camera work, lighting, pacing, and narrative/performance balance impact audience experience.
3) Design elements like color, layout, images, and fonts must be carefully chosen to effectively portray the intended style and brand.
4) Feedback validated that their work meets audience expectations for quality and professionalism in the indie genre.
How did you use media technologies in the construction and research, planning...
The document discusses how the author used various digital technologies to complete a school music video project. Specifically:
1) The author used YouTube to analyze existing music videos, embed their final music video online, and upload drafts and receive feedback.
2) SlideShare was used to upload presentations and documents for blogs.
3) Blogger allowed the author to create research, planning, and evaluation blogs and embed various documents and media.
4) PowerPoint was used to analyze and convey research findings across the blogs.
Mag advert research
This document analyzes magazine advertisements for albums by several bands. It finds that the advertisements usually do not feature the band in order to appeal to existing fans, instead focusing on consistent fonts, colors and imagery that link to the album covers. The purpose is to sell the band's image and notify fans of the album release date. Based on minimalist designs and links to album artwork, the ads seem targeted towards an indie music audience rather than a mainstream one.
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Improved script of horror trailer
This document provides a script summary for a horror trailer involving several scenes:
1) Nicola finds an ancient book of chaos in the university library which seems to curse her.
2) She discusses the book with a demonologist who warns her not to show it to others.
3) Nicola's curious friend Maria sees the book, and all hell breaks loose.
4) Nicola tries to escape into the woods but is stalked by a dark killer, finding the bodies of friends along the way.
Shooting schedule final
The shooting schedule outlines scenes being filmed over 4 days for the production "CHAOS". On Saturday November 24th, scenes taking place at Kingston University Library and a bedroom will be filmed, involving characters discovering an mysterious old book. On Friday November 30th, a scene set in an office will show characters seeking guidance about a symbol from a demonologist. Additional establishing shots of the university will also be filmed. The climax occurs on Monday December 3rd with a night scene in the woods showing a character being chased by a killer.
Shooting schedule
The shooting schedule outlines scenes being filmed for the production "CHAOS" over four days. On Saturday November 24th, scenes at Kingston University Library and a bedroom will be filmed, showing a character discovering an mysterious book. On Friday November 30th, an office scene shows characters seeking guidance about a symbol from a demonologist. Additional establishing shots of the university will also be filmed. The climactic night scene on Monday December 3rd at woods involves a character being chased by a killer. Reshoots of the office scene are also scheduled.
Research camera angles
This document discusses research into effective camera angles for horror trailers. It analyzes angles used in the trailers for films like Sinister and The Exorcism of Emily Rose. Wide establishing shots are used to set the location and context. Medium shots of characters introduce them and show relationships. High angles suggest vulnerability while low angles make a location seem eerie. Shots like over-the-shoulder POV shots draw the audience in. Mysterious close-ups of objects pique curiosity. The document concludes with recommendations for camera angles to use in a horror trailer based on this research.
Character summary and costumes
Sofia is a young occult expert who wears muted colors to blend in and focus on her work. She explains to Nicola that the chaos symbol's curse kills anyone who reads it or shares their blood. The unnamed killer who enforces the curse wears all black to signify death and evil, covering their other clothes with a cloak. Extras were used as students and friends to populate the university setting and add diversity to the trailer in a natural way.
Narrative
The document discusses several narrative theorists and their perspectives on narratives. Tzvetan Todorov analyzed narratives as having an initial state of equilibrium that is disrupted, followed by an attempt to restore equilibrium. Vladimir Propp identified common character archetypes that drive plot development. Claude Levi-Strauss viewed narratives as expressing cultural myths and values through binary oppositions. Roland Barthes identified five codes that provide meaning in narratives, including codes that build mystery, tension, and symbolism.
Narrative
The document discusses several narrative theorists and their perspectives on narratives. Tzvetan Todorov viewed narratives as having an initial state of equilibrium that is disrupted, followed by an attempt to restore equilibrium. Vladimir Propp identified common character types that drive plot in folk tales. Claude Levi-Strauss saw narratives as reflecting cultural binaries. Roland Barthes identified five codes that provide meaning in texts, including codes around ambiguity, tension, connotation, and reference to external knowledge.
Research horror posters
The document discusses research on horror movie posters and common design elements found. It analyzes several example posters, identifying trends like a main character prominently displayed, details of previous films by the same creators, reviews to build credibility, and credits listed at the bottom. It proposes ideas for a poster for the horror film "Chaos", incorporating learned elements like the location in the background, title and tagline at the bottom, reviews and the killer's shadow in the foreground.
Semiotics
This document provides an overview of semiotics and several key theorists in the field. [1] It defines semiotics as the study of signs and symbols and how they are used to communicate and develop interpretations. [2] It discusses Ferdinand de Saussure's distinction between the signifier (physical form of the sign) and signified (what it represents). [3] It also covers theorists Roland Barthes, Stuart Hall, and their contributions around how signs represent cultures/ideologies and how audiences interpret media messages.
Semiotics
The document discusses key concepts in semiotics, the study of signs and symbols. It explains that Ferdinand de Saussure distinguished between the signifier (physical form of the sign) and the signified (meaning represented). Roland Barthes focused on how signs represent cultures through denotation (literal meaning) and connotation (suggested cultural meanings). Stuart Hall theorized that media messages are encoded but audiences decode them based on their own backgrounds, and that meanings are relative rather than fixed.
Semiotics
The document discusses key concepts in semiotics, the study of signs and symbols. It explains that Ferdinand de Saussure distinguished between the signifier (physical form of the sign) and the signified (meaning represented). Roland Barthes focused on how signs represent cultures through denotation (literal meaning) and connotation (suggested cultural meanings). Stuart Hall theorized that media messages are encoded but audiences decode them based on their own backgrounds, and that meanings are relative rather than fixed.
Mediatechnologyworkneedtocomplete
1) The document discusses how the author used various online tools and technologies to plan, create, and analyze a music video project and related ancillary tasks.
2) YouTube was used to analyze music videos, upload drafts and finals of the created video, and embed videos on blogs for feedback.
3) Photoshop and Slideshare were used to edit photos and upload presentations, while Blogger allowed posts integrating embedded content.
4) Facebook provided a platform for audience feedback that informed further improvements.
Magazine convention
The document summarizes the design conventions used in a magazine advertisement for a fictional indie band. It discusses including the band's name, using a consistent color theme, displaying the album release date, and including the record label logo. While most ads contain just this information, the group decided to include photos of the band members as well to help establish them as a credible new act and make a direct connection with their target audience.
Digipak
The students created a digipak for a band following conventions they researched. They used consistent fonts and colors, with band members wearing similar outfits incorporating one color. The digipak had contrasting colors and images of the band playing instruments to portray an indie aesthetic. It also included typical elements like logos, barcodes and copyright notices, following the layout of an existing album.
Media conventions
The document discusses how the media product, a music video, uses and challenges conventions of real indie music videos. It includes:
1) A performance element showing the band performing, as is typical, but also includes a narrative element, going against indie convention.
2) Relationships between lyrics and visuals, and music and visuals, following some conventions but in an illustrative rather than direct way.
3) Close ups of band members, following conventions.
4) A notion of looking at a phone screen but not voyeurism, going against full convention.
5) Intertextual references to other media in a subtle way, also challenging convention.
Audience feedback transcript
The document contains audience feedback from the testing of various media created to promote an indie music band. For a music video, feedback indicated it looked professional but some camerawork was shaky. Respondents understood the narrative and wanted to see how the story concluded. For later edits, feedback showed a preference for a balance of performance and narrative elements. An advertisement design was called professional, eye-catching and resembling a magazine. Feedback on a digipak confirmed the design looked professionally indie and would appeal to buyers in stores. Respondents particularly engaged with personal touches and youthful band images.
Audience feedback
From audience feedback on multiple projects, the creator has learned:
1) Feedback is important for understanding audience needs and improving work.
2) Elements like camera work, lighting, pacing, and narrative/performance balance impact audience experience.
3) Design elements like color, layout, images, and fonts must be carefully chosen to effectively portray the intended style and brand.
4) Feedback validated that their work meets audience expectations for quality and professionalism in the indie genre.
How did you use media technologies in the construction and research, planning...
The document discusses how the author used various digital technologies to complete a school music video project. Specifically:
1) The author used YouTube to analyze existing music videos, embed their final music video online, and upload drafts and receive feedback.
2) SlideShare was used to upload presentations and documents for blogs.
3) Blogger allowed the author to create research, planning, and evaluation blogs and embed various documents and media.
4) PowerPoint was used to analyze and convey research findings across the blogs.
Mag advert research
This document analyzes magazine advertisements for albums by several bands. It finds that the advertisements usually do not feature the band in order to appeal to existing fans, instead focusing on consistent fonts, colors and imagery that link to the album covers. The purpose is to sell the band's image and notify fans of the album release date. Based on minimalist designs and links to album artwork, the ads seem targeted towards an indie music audience rather than a mainstream one.
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How did you use media technologies in the construction and research, planning...
How did you use media technologies in the construction and research, planning...
Lonelyplanet analysis
- 1. User can click on “Destinations” to choose from different parts of the world such as South America, Africa to widen their search more. User can explore different “Themes” for holiday destinations. So for example if they are looking for an adventure holiday, lonelyplanet will show the top destinations for adventure travel such as climbing to Everest base camp or going rock climbing in Vietnam (actual articles on loneyplanet.com)) Search engine on home page makes the site user friendly and makes the user want to utilize the website more as it is hassle free. Users can book their hotel and flights via loneyplanet and also book their travel insurance at the same time and shop for travel books too. All in one element s of the website make loneyplanet the travel hub of the internet. Aesthetically pleasing background picture. Captures simplicity of the website but still draws the user in.