This document provides templates and guidance for students to plan a music video assignment. It includes sections for generating song and concept ideas, researching techniques, finalizing a song choice, assessing production viability, visual planning through storyboards and shot lists, and organizational planning for locations, schedules, permissions, and contingencies. Students are directed to customize the templates for their group's specific music video idea and production plan.
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http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
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• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
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2. GUIDANCE
This template PowerPoint presentation includes all the
relevant elements you need to cover in your Music Video
Assignment
It is suggested you save this PP in a different name and
share it with your group so you always have a copy – some
sections require you to delete the information on the slide
and replace with your own work
Add more pages to each section where necessary [you
should be doing this!]
Add visuals as you see necessary
This document will be added to as you progress through the
pre-production phase.
Delete this slide when complete
4. RESEARCH & IDEA
GENERATION
Select a song/track that you like [or don’t like!]
Generate three ideas for music videos employing styles,
techniques and conventions that we have looked at in
previous sessions. Explore how you could interpret the
song differently using different methods
You can add any extra info you think is relevant, images,
mind maps, etc
For quick mind maps you could use bubbl.us to generate
these
5. RESEARCH
Watch a selection of videos to get your ideas started,
make note of a minimum of 5 – add extra slides,
screenshot the video and in bullet point note down info
in terms of camera, editing, art design, performance, etc
and how this might link to your production
Hint!
You’ve already done this in
your case study, so you can
summarise that here where
relevant
18. GUIDANCE:
PRE-PRODUCTION
ASSESSMENT
You need to assess the viability of your production and
investigate what is required to enable you to make your
music video
Much of this task is hypothetical, which means you will
need to investigate standard costings for such a
production and apply these to your planned production
considering which equipment you would need and
resources, etc
Resources to support this are in the Pre-production
assessment folder on Blackboard
Delete the questions on each slide and insert your
responses
19. TITLE OF
PRODUCTION/PRODUCTION
OUTLINE
Summary of intended production
Detail here what you are going to make and the intended
outcome
Detailed breakdown of the music track chosen and your
interpretation of it [remember the questions in the
workbook, e.g. pace/mood/tone/structure]
Specific outline your intended technical/equipment
requirements
Include any details that you think [you could use material
from your pitch]
20. LOCATIONS
You need to identify locations and plan a recce.
What are the limitations and risks, eg distance, access,
cost, weather? How will you manage this?
21. EQUIPMENT
What do you need? E.g. equipment, resources? Mostly
from college, but who do you need to speak to get this
kit? What is available? When?
Look at equipment hire places, etc
23. PERSONNEL
CREW: What is you team? Who is in it? What are each
team members strengths/weaknesses? When are they
available?
CAST: Do you need any external performers? When are
they available? Cost implications? Will you have to feed
them? Transport them?
Other personnel? Is anyone else helping you?
26. PRE-PRODUCTION: VISUAL
PLANNING
This section is concerned with the visual planning of your
music video
You should use this section to develop the sequencing or
your video, establish the relationship between the visuals
and the track itself and create a structure for you to
follow when filming
It is important that you ‘pre-visualise’ the video before
you make it; it will make filming and production a more
streamlined process
The following tasks are part of your visual planning
Pre-visualisation and concept boards
Storyboarding
Shot list
27. PRE-
VISUALISATION/CONCEPT
BOARDS
Tool for exploring the direction and visuals
Provides inspiration and information for the “look & feel”
Presents key moments in your video
A means to sketch/plan ideas
Information on colour/lighting
Defining the “mise-en-scene”
Include as much here as you like, but keep it relevant to the
production, the following slides have been left blank for you
to approach in your own way, add more as you need to
Extension suggestion: edit a short sequence of clips that
have inspired or influenced your video [similar to this:
http://io9.com/5941145/this-directors-video-pitch-for-
hunger-games-might-be-better-than-the-real-movie]
28. • A tool used for a couple of
shots will be a tripod, this will
create a static feel and that
time has paused around the
viewer. The tripod will be faced
slightly to the left of the subject
to accommodate the rules of
third.• Another tool that I will be using is
the Ronin S, this will be used to
create a sweeping shot to the right
of the subject.
• The inspiration of the look and
feel of the video will be originated
from the music video stressed out
by twenty-one pilots, in this music
video there is a grey tone/tint but
the colours are still vibrant to the
video which creates a lonely, but
warm feel.The 2 most key shots are when the
subject walks into frame and then
again out of frame, they signify the
start and finish of the music video
29. RIP-O-MATIC
You should also construct a 15-20second Rip-o-matic
test reel using existing footage to convey the type of
video you want to make
30. STRUCTURAL BREAKDOWN
Breakdown your track into it basic sections [e.g. intro,
verse, chorus, verse, etc] and apply broad visual ideas to
each section
You can use this as the master template for your
production, then add more shots to each section when
you develop your full visual plan
You should create a slide showing all the sections of the
song, then add a slide for each section with timings,
lyrics, what happens and details on specific shots
You could storyboard and shot list each section as you
go, to break up the process.
31. CANT HELP FALLING IN LOVE
BASICS[verse
1] Wise
men say
Only fools rush in
But I can't help falling in love with you
Shall I stay?
Would it be a sin
If I can't help falling in love with you?
[chorus]
Like a river flows
Surely to the sea
Darling, so it goes
Some things are meant to be
[verse
2] Ta
ke my hand
Take my whole life too
For I can't help falling in love with you
[chorus]
Like a river flows
Surely to the sea
Darling, so it goes
Some things are meant to be
[outro]
Take my hand
Take my whole life too
For I can't help falling in love with you
For I can't help falling in love with you
The first verse will
consist of a still shot
with subject,
shoulders upwards.
This will consist of a
slow walking shot
This will consist of a
still medium shot from
knees upwards
This will consist of a
360degree pan around
the subject
https://www.youtube.
com/watch?v=Rd7fp7
u_vlk
This will consist of a
long zoom out shot
that will fade out too
black
32.
33. ELVIS PRESLEY
CANT HELP FALLING IN LOVE
[verse 1] subject walks into frame before the first verse
starts. It will be a still, close up of the subjects face,
slowly panning out to the shoulders.
[chorus] transition to a slow, walking follow shot of the
subject when the chorus starts
[verse 2] transition to a still, medium shot of the subjects
waiste up. Slowly panning out to reveal the knees
upwards.
[chorus] transition to a 360 degree pan around the
subject
[outro] transition to a long shot of the entire body then
fade to black whilst zooming out.
34. STORYBOARDING
Your storyboard should bring your idea to life
Provide an idea of the sequencing of you video
Provides a basis for production
Suggested online storyboard creators are:
https://www.storyboardthat.com
http://www.pixton.com [very complicated]
http://www.storyjumper.com [allows you to insert your own images]
Alternatively, hand draw or photograph your storyboard and
scan or copy to insert it onto your slides
There are lots of tips collected together on Blackboard!
35. SHOT LIST
Your shot list should contain the sequential breakdown
of what you need to shoot for your video
It should work in partnership with your storyboard
It will be your working document when you film
It should contain the shot number, scene number, shot
description, framing and action you will see
It should also have information on performers in the
scene and other props, etc
Shot list template is on Blackboard in the pre-production
folder.
37. PRODUCTION GROUP INFO
Include names, contact info, and defined roles at
difference stages of production, using a table is
suggested
38. LOCATION INFORMATION
Information and images of your location[s] for filming
You should have address details, clearance/premissions
for filming, recce photos and floorplans [including
camera, equipment and cast/crew layouts]
Where possible, have a plan B fallback location option
Assess each location for any issues and suggest
solutions
39. LOCATION INFORMATION
Provincial Works, 8A, The
Avenue, Harrogate HG1
4QE this is the studio
we will be working in.
York city centre, this is
where a couple walking
shots will be taken.
Floor plan/crew
placement:
41. RISK ASSESSMENT
Risk Assess each separate filming location using the
table in the camera H&S PP on Bb as a staring point
Completing a generic filming assessment would be a
start, then you can add specialist/site specific risks as
you progress your production
Remember, a Risk Assessment is an ongoing document,
you should evaluate if anything changes in production
and when you put control measures in place
You should add the table to each call sheet for each
location
42. RISK ASSESSMENT
The River Ouse is a potential risk to both equipment and
the crew, because there is no fence to stop people from
falling in.
The studio's fire alarms could possibly go off because of
fog machines in use.
The floor in the studio will be slippy when wet.
43. CONTINGENCY PLANNING
Things go wrong
Your contingency plan is there to give you a backup or to
minimise the effect on production
You should consider the following areas: Technical,
Location, Personnel and Organisational areas [about 5
potential issues for each]
Use the form in pre-production folder on Blackboard
44. CONTINGENCY PLAN
If the subject: francesca cannot make it to the studio, we
will be shooting the day after, to ensure that we collect
all the footage necessary.
If any equipment starts to fault, then we will use the next
best alternative. Such as lights, microphones, lenses.
45. PRODUCTION SCHEDULE
Your schedule should budget a total of 10 hours for
production, that is for the filming and editing of your
project.
You should plan when you’re filming and how you intend
to use the in class days on your timetable/class schedule
47. CLEARANCE AND
PERMISSIONS
Any place you film and anyone you use in the filming of
your video must have a completed form
Blank forms are on Blackboard for you to complete and
insert here