Mis En Scene
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The portfolio outlines props like a guitar and microphone, costumes including a leather jacket and band t-shirt, a variety of poses both face-on and side-view depending on the props, facial expressions from smiles to aggressive looks, shooting indoors against a plain background with controlled lighting depending on props to avoid reflections, and using a black, white, and red color scheme typical of rock magazines.
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Photography plan
The document outlines photography plans for three different shots - the front cover, a double page spread, and the contents page. For the front cover, it describes taking a mid-shot of a teenage boy at eye-level in a studio, wearing basic clothing like skinny jeans and a t-shirt while holding a guitar and watch. For the double page spread, it plans a medium close-up from a low angle of the same boy in the studio holding a microphone. And for the contents page, it will include a variety of close-up and medium close-up shots of band members around age 20 in different costumes, with props, and various lighting and locations to look realistic.
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The document provides a photography plan for a magazine cover and spreads. It details that the cover shot will feature a male model in his late teens/early twenties wearing dark, urban clothing posing with his side to the camera in the right third of the frame against a white background. The double-page spread will use the same model in two shots - one with his back to the camera on the left looking right, and another close-up headshot in the center. The contents page shot will also reuse this model in a centered close-up headshot. All shots will take place in a photography studio against a white backdrop without props.
Front cover plan
The document provides details for a planned magazine cover shoot, including:
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- The intended connotation of a happy pop star promoting her new album.
- Contingency plans if the primary model is unavailable, including an alternate model and pose.
- Notes on photography techniques like shutter speed and aperture that impact the shot.
- Analysis and rejection of some test photos that don't fully achieve the desired look and composition.
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- The intended connotation of a happy pop star promoting her new album.
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14 photography planning
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Ideas
This document outlines conventional camerawork and mise-en-scene ideas for different parts of a psychological horror narrative. It describes using establishing shots, aerial shots, and mid-shots to introduce the setting and characters in the opening. It recommends using over-the-shoulder shots, close-ups, and tracking shots to build tension by showing the characters' daily activities and facial expressions. It also suggests using long shots during attacks for the climax. For mise-en-scene, it proposes using an abandoned old home setting, props like knives and stalker photos, low-key lighting, casual costumes with fake blood, and an isolated small town to connote danger, violence, and a sinister atmosphere.
Unit 1 AO2
The document provides an evaluation of the structure and style of the Little White Lies Flatplan publication. It notes that splitting the publication into chapters suggests an intellectual nature like a novel. Each chapter covers different aspects of film culture, from introducing the publication and its hosts, to reviewing films and exploring movie trends. The publication is curated to focus on key films in detail rather than being about new releases. Films are used to inspire designs and break up the flow of discussing house styles.
Portrait photography
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Photograph planning [recovered]
The document outlines plans for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of a magazine.
The front cover will feature a close-up shot of a female model with a calm expression in a woodland setting, relating to the tranquil music featured.
The contents page will have a long shot of a male model in a plain studio, focusing on his outfit and pose against the white background.
The double page spread will continue the story of the front cover model in woodland or graffiti settings, with a full-body long shot of her in the same clothes but different poses, taking up one page while writing takes the other.
Media camera shots and effect
This document defines and provides examples of different camera shots and their purposes, including establishing shots, medium close ups, long shots, extreme close ups, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, medium shots, two shots, cut ins, and close ups. Each shot type conveys different information, such as setting the scene, showing a subject's expression, emphasizing surroundings, inferring a subject's intentions, or portraying a subject's point of view. Understanding these various camera shots is important for comprehending films and videos.
Studio Photography, Part 3
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Main idea - The document discusses a short horror film project about a zombie apocalypse set in the near future.
The target audience is mainly young adults who enjoy suspense and jumpy scenes, though anyone who likes horror could find it interesting.
Most of the filming will take place near the author's home to utilize local settings, with some potential college scenes. A Nikon camera will be used to achieve different focuses and angles, and props like fake blood and a knife (with supervision) will enhance the horror elements.
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The document defines and describes various camera shots and their intended effects on the audience. An extreme close up focuses on a small part of the subject and can make the audience feel trapped. A low angle shot looks up at the subject from below and makes the audience feel small and weak. A long shot shows the subject from far away so the audience feels distant.
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This document provides an overview of the qualifications and experience of Alexis John B. Benedicto in journalism and photography. It lists that he has a Bachelor's degree in Secondary Education majoring in English. It also lists several awards and leadership positions he has held related to journalism, including being the former Editor in Chief of the Clarion and winning several awards for photojournalism and editorial cartooning.
AHSArt: Portrait Photography Tips for Reference Pictures
This document provides guidance on taking portrait photographs for use as references in drawing charcoal portraits. It discusses different portrait poses and profiles, as well as four approaches to portraits - constructionist, environmental, candid, and creative. It then gives tips for lighting, backgrounds, framing the subject, changing perspectives, filling the frame, and capturing different expressions. The goal is for students to take 10 quality self-portrait photos to use as references for their charcoal drawings.
Location rec
The document discusses potential locations to take photographs for an alternative rock magazine. It considers four locations: 1) A corridor with plain white walls that would emphasize the model. 2) An outdoor area with an "urban decay" feel appropriate for alternative rock themes, but unpredictable weather and lighting. 3) A photography room allowing perfected lighting on black or white backgrounds. 4) A location with brick/stone wall indentations providing an interesting pattern and varying lighting. Concerns include relying on the model for visual themes without background assistance and managing weather/lighting variables.
Photography planning
This document outlines a photography plan for a fictional music magazine. It details 4 shots: a medium shot for the front cover of a band in a studio with dark clothing and a microphone; a long shot high angle of a band in a seating area with a guitar and paper; a medium shot of a band in a studio with casual clothing and no props; and a medium shot of a solo artist with a guitar in a studio. The plan aims to use a mix of long and medium shots from concerts to show instruments and capture lighting effects.
Lighting
Films require lighting because film and video see contrast in a much more extreme way than human eyes. Without additional lighting, shadows will be too dark and highlights will be completely white in films. To make a scene look natural on film, it requires enough lighting to allow the film to see the scene similarly to how the human eye sees it. Lighting also helps set the mood of the film and is necessary for many situations where natural light alone would not properly expose a scene, such as night exterior shoots.
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The document provides planning details for the photography of various elements that will appear in a music magazine, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads. For the front cover, the plan is to feature a male model in a studio shot from the chest up wearing dark, muted colors. The contents page will show the band outside in a more relaxed, casual way. The double page spreads will portray the main singer in an engaging eye-level shot, with one taken in a studio and another making a studio look like a location. Simplicity and professionalism are emphasized through costumes, colors, and composed layouts.
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The document provides a shot list for a magazine photoshoot with 5 shots described. Shot 1 is a long shot showing the full model and background with shadowed facial features. Shot 2 is a medium close up showing contrasts between makeup and outfit with some background visible. Shot 3 is a high shot looking up at the model to make her appear godly and significant with artificial light and shadow on her face. Shot 4 is a close up of the model's face with a serious slight pout looking away from the camera to appear stubborn but beautiful with some background. Shot 5 is an extreme close up of the model's face showing her facial expression looking directly at the camera to draw in audiences.
Music Magazine Photoshoot Plan
The document outlines a photo-shoot plan for a music magazine. It details that a female model will be photographed in different outfits and locations representing the magazine's genre. Hair and makeup will have a messy, bold look. Shots will include different angles, distances, and props to give a fun vibe. Lighting will aim to be natural, and backgrounds will range from plain white to outdoor scenes depending on the page. Editing will smooth skin, fix imperfections, crop as needed, and experiment with filters and background colors to look professional.
Portrait lighting
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Task three two photographers
Martin Schoeller is a German-born portrait photographer based in New York. He is known for his close-up portraits that focus only on the subject's head. Schoeller uses a shallow depth of field and high-quality lighting to create detailed portraits. His subjects include celebrities and sets of twins. Schoeller's portraits are often symmetrical and feature minimal backgrounds.
Sir Cecil Beaton was a British photographer active in the early to mid 20th century. He shot portraits of famous figures like Audrey Hepburn and the royal family. Beaton's style was unplanned and organic, waiting for the perfect moment to capture natural poses. As he worked before color photography, his portraits had a classic black and white
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Typography
The document discusses font choices for a film project's masthead typography. A typewriter-style font called Fluoxetine was selected for the opening title due to its eerie tone fitting the context. A "WitchDings" font featuring a hand symbol was also chosen for the teaser, poster, and magazine cover to create synergy across materials. Additional fonts tested for the masthead include ones with dripping blood or thin styles to achieve a creepy effect suiting the horror genre. The final font choice will be made while editing posters to determine which best matches the trailer's overall tone.
Job roles
The document outlines various job roles for team members in the pre-production and planning stages of a project. It assigns responsibilities like judging feedback from focus groups, outlining factors like target audiences and production schedules, and breaking findings into word documents. Specific roles are delegated like animations by Luke Terry, target audiences by Lucy Pugh, production schedules by Shannen Leader, and video diary shooting and editing between Lucy Pugh and Luke Terry.
Budgeting
The document outlines a low-budget plan for creating a horror teaser trailer. It allocates £20 for props like torches, £30 for petrol to travel between filming locations in Hertfordshire, and specifies that existing clothes and a tent will be used to avoid additional costs. The total planned budget is £50 with an additional £20 in the budget for emergencies.
Evaluaton question two
The media product represents the rock music fan base through its images and design elements. The title includes the word "Rock" and images show CDs, guitars, and a model making an angry face to appeal to rock fans. Additional designs like a man smashing a guitar and tattoos provide a loud, chaotic feel. The layout and questions focus only on music-related topics like live shows that would interest the target audience.
Evaluaton question one
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real music magazines. It uses conventional magazine elements like mastheads, banners, and page numbers. However, it challenges conventions by using multiple images per page instead of just one main image, and arranging pictures of an artist over one page in a panel design not commonly seen. Overall it incorporates traditional magazine styles but also adds some unconventional and creative elements.
Model Contract Form
This document is a magazine release form for a photo shoot. It requests the name of the magazine, organization, contributor, their address and contact details. It has the contributor sign to agree that the full nature of the photo shoot has been explained. It also lists four terms and conditions: 1) the photo shoot will be a few hours indoors with minimal risks, 2) the photos will be used on the magazine cover and spread, 3) the copyright belongs to the magazine but photos may end up online, 4) pictures may be edited for the magazine but representation will be ordinary and not fake.
Production Schedule
The document outlines the production stages, tasks, and completion dates for a photo shoot. It lists conducting a risk assessment to identify any risks of shooting locations and other people by March 10th. It also includes drafting a modelling contract by March 10th specifying photo purposes and publishing details with photo shoot dates, locations, and having the model sign. It outlines taking a variety of costume photos of a model in a leather jacket and band t-shirt against a white background by March 30th.
My Pitch
This document outlines a pitch for a new music magazine called "London Rocks" that would focus on rock music, especially local and smaller bands, in and around London. It would target teenagers ages 15-19 and be sold weekly for £2 in stores and music venues. Unique aspects would include an exclusive focus on the local London area and smaller entertainment guides in addition to music coverage. Marketing would utilize social media and it would be published through Bauer Media Group and sold in retailers like Tesco and WH Smith.
Analysis of Contents Pages
The document summarizes the contents pages of three different magazines - Q Magazine, Kerrang! Magazine, and a gothic/rock-focused magazine. Each magazine's contents page uses consistent branding elements like the magazine logo and date. They provide previews of articles through images and brief descriptions to entice readers. Common sections include editor's letters, reviews, and subscription information. Visual elements like fonts, images, and color schemes are tailored for each magazine's target audience and genre.
Analysis of Contents Pages
The document summarizes the contents pages of three different magazines - Q Magazine, Kerrang! Magazine, and a gothic/rock-focused magazine. Each magazine's contents page uses consistent branding elements like the magazine logo and date. They provide previews of articles through images and brief descriptions to entice readers. Common sections include editor's letters, reviews, and subscription information. Visual elements like fonts, colors, and layouts are tailored for each magazine's target audience and genre.
Analysis of Contents Page
The document summarizes the contents pages of three different magazines - Q Magazine, Kerrang! Magazine, and a gothic/rock-focused magazine. Each magazine's contents page uses consistent branding elements like the magazine logo and date. They provide previews of articles through images and brief descriptions to entice readers. Common sections include editor's letters, reviews, and subscription information. Visual elements like fonts, images, and color schemes are tailored for each magazine's target audience and genre.
Analysis of Front Covers
The document discusses magazine cover design conventions across different genres. It analyzes several magazine covers, noting elements like mastheads, images, cover stories, and how they are used to target audiences and sell magazines. Key conventions highlighted include placing the masthead prominently, featuring important stories larger than secondary stories, relating images and text, and de-emphasizing non-essential elements like barcodes. Color schemes, fonts, and other stylistic elements are also chosen to suit the magazine's genre and audience.
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Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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Mis En Scene
- 1. Mis-En-Scene Portfolio Props: I might use a guitar or a microphone in some pictures in the photo shoot Costumes: My main model will be wearing a leather style jacket and a t-shirt with a rock band on it to convey the genre Standing: a variety of poses that will be chosen from including face on and a side-view. The pose will change depending on the props being used. Facial Expressions: A variety including over the top smiles and aggressive faces. Location: indoors and in a controlled environment against a plan background so the model and props stand out. Lighting: depends on the props etc to reduce flash showing up on reflective surfaces, will use natural light in some photos. Colour Scheme: generic scheme of black white and red used in most Rock magazines.