Rebro
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The document discusses different techniques used in television news reporting, including linking live between studios, the formality of delivery styles, typical report structures that highlight stories from most important to positive, and the use of actual footage to illustrate subjects. It also covers documentary formats such as expository, observational, interactive, reflexive, and performative styles.
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Hayley McCarthy: Codes & conventions
Field reporters provide additional coverage to complement the main reporter at sporting events. Newsreaders, also called RSS readers, are used to read messages from syndication feeds and were originally used for Usenet discussion groups. Modes of address in news refer to how presenters formally introduce themselves and viewers at the beginning of a newscast.
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Rebro
The document discusses different techniques used in news reporting and documentary filmmaking, including linking live between studios, the formality of delivery in different news programs, the common structure of reporting the most important news first and ending on a positive note, and the use of actual footage to illustrate stories. It also examines documentary formats like expository, observational, interactive, and reflexive styles as well as techniques such as using actuality footage, interviews, recreations, and narration.
Codes & Conventions
A news show follows certain codes and conventions including the use of studio news readers to present stories, field reporters who report from remote locations, and links between reporters and the studio. A typical news report structure involves a main story in the studio followed by a report from a field reporter and may include interviews and actual footage from events. Experts are also sometimes featured to provide context and analysis.
Learning Outcome 2: Codes & Conventions
The document discusses different types of news reporters and their roles. Studio newsreaders report from the studio, while field reporters report on location and then back to the studio, allowing them to provide first-hand reports. Links to other locations and interviews with experts and witnesses provide additional perspectives to make the story more believable to audiences. The structure and use of actual footage further engage audiences.
Learning outcome 2: Codes and conventions
This document discusses different types of news reporting and how they impact audiences. Studio newsreaders report from the studio but have little audience impact. Field reporters have more impact by reporting on location, as this makes the news seem more truthful. Using links to other locations, interviews, experts, and actual footage further involves audiences and makes the news more believable. The structure and formality of reporting can also influence how exciting or engaging the news is for viewers.
Documentary Conventions
The document describes different types of documentary formats including expository, observational, reflexive, participatory, and performative documentaries. It also discusses documentary realism, dramatization, narrativization, news reporting formats like studio newsreaders and field reporters, and techniques used in news reporting like linking to other studios, addressing viewers, interviewing, using experts and witnesses, report structure, and incorporating actual footage.
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Codes and conventions
The document discusses various roles involved in television news broadcasting and their impact on audiences:
1) Anchor presenters are the main faces that cameras focus on in the studio and help audiences connect with local reporters.
2) Field reporters provide additional on-location coverage so audiences can see events unfolding rather than just hear about them.
3) Live switching between studio and field allows for rapid response and continuity of the news broadcast.
4) Different networks have their own styles - BBC is very formal while others may be less so, appealing to different audience preferences.
Unit 27.1 presentation
1) The document discusses various codes, conventions, and techniques used in news programming and documentary formats such as objectivity, balance, impartiality, representation, subjectivity, news readers, field reporters, interviews, actuality footage, and different documentary types including expository, observational, dramatization, and narrativization.
2) Balance and impartiality in news is achieved by allowing both sides of an argument to be presented and not becoming one-sided. Reporters and presenters maintain objectivity.
3) Documentary formats use techniques like voiceovers, cutaways, reenactments, and hashtags to engage audiences while representing real events. Observational documentaries simply observe while expository expose topics.
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete (1)
Here are the conventions used in the documentaries discussed and how they were applied:
Chelsea's documentaries:
- Ladyboys: Narration to inform viewers, case studies following ladyboys' lives, professional interviews
- My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding: Interviews, titles throughout, case study following brides and families
- Miley: The Movement: Handheld camera, sound bridging, music when no dialogue
Rosalin's documentaries:
- Don't Blame Facebook: Archival footage of news instead of reconstructions, narrator instead of presenter
- The Culture Show: Presenter interacts directly with audience
- Food Unwrapped: Use of sound effects, transitions between topics
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
Here are the conventions used in the documentaries discussed and how they were applied:
Chelsea's documentaries:
- Ladyboys: Narration to inform viewers, case studies following ladyboys' lives, professional interviews
- My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding: Interviews, titles throughout, case study following brides and families
- Miley: The Movement: Handheld camera, sound bridging, music when no dialogue
Rosalin's documentaries:
- Don't Blame Facebook: Archival footage instead of reconstructions, narrator instead of presenter, case studies
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- Poor Us: Animation used for narration and story progression
- How TV Ruined
Learning outcome 2
A studio newsreader reports from a news studio, presenting information in a trusted manner. Field reporters provide live on-location reports to give audiences a closer understanding of situations. Interview formats allow audiences to hear varied opinions that can help increase knowledge or spark disagreement. Experts and witnesses lend credibility through experience or first-hand accounts. Documentaries use different styles like expository to directly convey points or observational to film without interfering and draw understanding later.
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
The document lists the names of four students and provides a table for each student to record details of similar documentary products they have watched, including the name of the documentary, whether it was TV or film, the genre and mode, how much they watched, where and when they watched it, and what lessons they learned that could apply to their own documentary.
Media question 1
The media product is a 5-minute opening to a documentary about Twitter that follows conventions of current affairs documentaries on BBC 3. It uses fast pacing, voiceovers, and interviews like documentaries such as "Supersize Me" and ones presented by Cherry Healey on BBC 3. The documentary aims to look and feel like those typically shown on BBC 3 through its narrative style, mixing of expert interviews with public responses, and title overlays resembling Twitter's style. Accompanying tasks of a Radio Times article and BBC radio trailer further develop conventions of advertising documentaries while appealing to target audiences.
Issues and conventions in factual programming (unit 27.1)
This document discusses various concepts relating to objectivity, subjectivity, impartiality in news reporting, and different types of documentary formats. It provides definitions and examples for key terms like subjectivity, objectivity, balance and impartiality in news reporting. Examples are given of different types of documentary formats such as expository, observational, dramatization, and narrativization. Videos are linked to illustrate concepts like news readers, field reporters, interviews, and actuality footage in news programming.
Learning outcome 2
This document discusses different styles of reporting and presenting news content, including studio newsreaders who report from a news studio, field reporters who report live from locations, and how reports can link between different studios. It also covers how presenters address viewers, conducting interviews, using experts and witnesses, structuring reports, and using actuality clips with narration. The overall purpose is to outline different approaches to reporting and presenting news information.
Codes and conventions
This document discusses various codes and conventions used in documentaries, including:
1) News readers, field reporters, links to studio, mode of address, interviewees, experts and witnesses, and report structure.
2) Formats such as expository, observational, interactive, reflexive, and performative.
3) Elements of realism including actuality footage, interviews, and photos.
4) Dramatization and narrativisation techniques.
What types of documentary are there
There are 7 main types of documentaries: docudrama, mixed, fully narrated, docusoaps, self-reflexive, reality TV, and "fly on the wall". The document discusses each type in more detail. It concludes that the documentary being created will be a mixed type, using a combination of interviews, footage, archive material, and narration to engage audiences and entertain younger viewers.
Types of documentaries
This document describes several styles and techniques used in documentaries. It discusses fully narrated documentaries that rely heavily on voiceover, fly-on-the-wall documentaries that have no interference or commentary, and mixed documentaries that use a combination of interviews and narration. It also outlines self-reflexive, docu-drama, docu-soap, and current affairs styles. Additionally, it explains several conventions for structuring documentaries, including using a narrative with a beginning, middle, end, conflict, and movement.
Types of documentaries
This document describes several styles and techniques used in documentaries. It discusses fully narrated documentaries that rely heavily on voiceover, fly-on-the-wall documentaries that have no interference or commentary, and mixed documentaries that use a combination of interviews and narration. It also outlines self-reflexive, docu-drama, docu-soap, and current affairs styles. Additionally, it explains several conventions for structuring documentaries, including using a narrative with a beginning, middle, end, conflict, and movement.
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This document discusses different types of briefs and the skills required for each. It defines contractual, negotiated, formal, informal, commission, tender, co-operative, and competitive briefs. For each brief type, it provides a 1-2 sentence description of what the brief involves and 2-3 key skills learned and required for that brief. Overall, the briefs differ in their level of formality, whether they involve negotiation, competition, or cooperation between parties, and the skills emphasized include teamwork, time management, presentation skills, software proficiency, and working independently or with others.
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Rebro
The document discusses different techniques used in news reporting and documentary filmmaking, including linking live between studios, the formality of delivery in different news programs, the common structure of reporting the most important news first and ending on a positive note, and the use of actual footage to illustrate stories. It also examines documentary formats like expository, observational, interactive, and reflexive styles as well as techniques such as using actuality footage, interviews, recreations, and narration.
Codes & Conventions
A news show follows certain codes and conventions including the use of studio news readers to present stories, field reporters who report from remote locations, and links between reporters and the studio. A typical news report structure involves a main story in the studio followed by a report from a field reporter and may include interviews and actual footage from events. Experts are also sometimes featured to provide context and analysis.
Learning Outcome 2: Codes & Conventions
The document discusses different types of news reporters and their roles. Studio newsreaders report from the studio, while field reporters report on location and then back to the studio, allowing them to provide first-hand reports. Links to other locations and interviews with experts and witnesses provide additional perspectives to make the story more believable to audiences. The structure and use of actual footage further engage audiences.
Learning outcome 2: Codes and conventions
This document discusses different types of news reporting and how they impact audiences. Studio newsreaders report from the studio but have little audience impact. Field reporters have more impact by reporting on location, as this makes the news seem more truthful. Using links to other locations, interviews, experts, and actual footage further involves audiences and makes the news more believable. The structure and formality of reporting can also influence how exciting or engaging the news is for viewers.
Documentary Conventions
The document describes different types of documentary formats including expository, observational, reflexive, participatory, and performative documentaries. It also discusses documentary realism, dramatization, narrativization, news reporting formats like studio newsreaders and field reporters, and techniques used in news reporting like linking to other studios, addressing viewers, interviewing, using experts and witnesses, report structure, and incorporating actual footage.
Factual programming powerpoint 4
The document discusses the history and codes and conventions of factual programming for television. It begins with the origins of actuality films in the late 19th century and discusses some of the earliest documentary films. It then analyzes various codes and conventions used in factual programming, such as the role of anchors/presenters, correspondents, editing techniques, interviews, use of experts and archives. It also examines different documentary formats including expository, observational, interactive, reflexive, and poetic documentaries. In the end, it provides examples of different documentary styles.
Codes and conventions
The document discusses various roles involved in television news broadcasting and their impact on audiences:
1) Anchor presenters are the main faces that cameras focus on in the studio and help audiences connect with local reporters.
2) Field reporters provide additional on-location coverage so audiences can see events unfolding rather than just hear about them.
3) Live switching between studio and field allows for rapid response and continuity of the news broadcast.
4) Different networks have their own styles - BBC is very formal while others may be less so, appealing to different audience preferences.
Unit 27.1 presentation
1) The document discusses various codes, conventions, and techniques used in news programming and documentary formats such as objectivity, balance, impartiality, representation, subjectivity, news readers, field reporters, interviews, actuality footage, and different documentary types including expository, observational, dramatization, and narrativization.
2) Balance and impartiality in news is achieved by allowing both sides of an argument to be presented and not becoming one-sided. Reporters and presenters maintain objectivity.
3) Documentary formats use techniques like voiceovers, cutaways, reenactments, and hashtags to engage audiences while representing real events. Observational documentaries simply observe while expository expose topics.
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete (1)
Here are the conventions used in the documentaries discussed and how they were applied:
Chelsea's documentaries:
- Ladyboys: Narration to inform viewers, case studies following ladyboys' lives, professional interviews
- My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding: Interviews, titles throughout, case study following brides and families
- Miley: The Movement: Handheld camera, sound bridging, music when no dialogue
Rosalin's documentaries:
- Don't Blame Facebook: Archival footage of news instead of reconstructions, narrator instead of presenter
- The Culture Show: Presenter interacts directly with audience
- Food Unwrapped: Use of sound effects, transitions between topics
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
Here are the conventions used in the documentaries discussed and how they were applied:
Chelsea's documentaries:
- Ladyboys: Narration to inform viewers, case studies following ladyboys' lives, professional interviews
- My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding: Interviews, titles throughout, case study following brides and families
- Miley: The Movement: Handheld camera, sound bridging, music when no dialogue
Rosalin's documentaries:
- Don't Blame Facebook: Archival footage instead of reconstructions, narrator instead of presenter, case studies
Russ' documentaries:
- Poor Us: Animation used for narration and story progression
- How TV Ruined
Learning outcome 2
A studio newsreader reports from a news studio, presenting information in a trusted manner. Field reporters provide live on-location reports to give audiences a closer understanding of situations. Interview formats allow audiences to hear varied opinions that can help increase knowledge or spark disagreement. Experts and witnesses lend credibility through experience or first-hand accounts. Documentaries use different styles like expository to directly convey points or observational to film without interfering and draw understanding later.
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
The document lists the names of four students and provides a table for each student to record details of similar documentary products they have watched, including the name of the documentary, whether it was TV or film, the genre and mode, how much they watched, where and when they watched it, and what lessons they learned that could apply to their own documentary.
Media question 1
The media product is a 5-minute opening to a documentary about Twitter that follows conventions of current affairs documentaries on BBC 3. It uses fast pacing, voiceovers, and interviews like documentaries such as "Supersize Me" and ones presented by Cherry Healey on BBC 3. The documentary aims to look and feel like those typically shown on BBC 3 through its narrative style, mixing of expert interviews with public responses, and title overlays resembling Twitter's style. Accompanying tasks of a Radio Times article and BBC radio trailer further develop conventions of advertising documentaries while appealing to target audiences.
Issues and conventions in factual programming (unit 27.1)
This document discusses various concepts relating to objectivity, subjectivity, impartiality in news reporting, and different types of documentary formats. It provides definitions and examples for key terms like subjectivity, objectivity, balance and impartiality in news reporting. Examples are given of different types of documentary formats such as expository, observational, dramatization, and narrativization. Videos are linked to illustrate concepts like news readers, field reporters, interviews, and actuality footage in news programming.
Learning outcome 2
This document discusses different styles of reporting and presenting news content, including studio newsreaders who report from a news studio, field reporters who report live from locations, and how reports can link between different studios. It also covers how presenters address viewers, conducting interviews, using experts and witnesses, structuring reports, and using actuality clips with narration. The overall purpose is to outline different approaches to reporting and presenting news information.
Codes and conventions
This document discusses various codes and conventions used in documentaries, including:
1) News readers, field reporters, links to studio, mode of address, interviewees, experts and witnesses, and report structure.
2) Formats such as expository, observational, interactive, reflexive, and performative.
3) Elements of realism including actuality footage, interviews, and photos.
4) Dramatization and narrativisation techniques.
What types of documentary are there
There are 7 main types of documentaries: docudrama, mixed, fully narrated, docusoaps, self-reflexive, reality TV, and "fly on the wall". The document discusses each type in more detail. It concludes that the documentary being created will be a mixed type, using a combination of interviews, footage, archive material, and narration to engage audiences and entertain younger viewers.
Types of documentaries
This document describes several styles and techniques used in documentaries. It discusses fully narrated documentaries that rely heavily on voiceover, fly-on-the-wall documentaries that have no interference or commentary, and mixed documentaries that use a combination of interviews and narration. It also outlines self-reflexive, docu-drama, docu-soap, and current affairs styles. Additionally, it explains several conventions for structuring documentaries, including using a narrative with a beginning, middle, end, conflict, and movement.
Types of documentaries
This document describes several styles and techniques used in documentaries. It discusses fully narrated documentaries that rely heavily on voiceover, fly-on-the-wall documentaries that have no interference or commentary, and mixed documentaries that use a combination of interviews and narration. It also outlines self-reflexive, docu-drama, docu-soap, and current affairs styles. Additionally, it explains several conventions for structuring documentaries, including using a narrative with a beginning, middle, end, conflict, and movement.
1. Research.pptx
This document provides research on the target audience for a client project. It analyzes demographic data showing that 18-24 year olds in the UK have relatively low average incomes but frequently dine out. Research also indicates that this age group is highly engaged with social media. Statistics on York, England show a smaller percentage of residents and visitors are aged 18-24. The document concludes that there are likely few options geared towards young adults in York, presenting an opportunity.
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Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete (1)
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete (1)
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
Assignment 17 – similar products and conventions complete
Issues and conventions in factual programming (unit 27.1)
Issues and conventions in factual programming (unit 27.1)
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Music video producers use various research methods to define their target audience. Quantitative research uses surveys and statistics to gather demographic information from a large sample on attributes like gender, age and music preferences. Qualitative research uses interviews and focus groups to obtain nuanced feedback and understand what audiences want from music videos. Producers also consider socioeconomic factors, demographics, psychographics, geodemographics, and audience size to holistically profile and segment their target viewers.
Music video techniques
The document defines different styles, techniques, and conventions used in music videos. It provides examples of popular music genres that music videos may feature, such as pop, rock, R&B, and hip-hop. It also outlines various techniques like animation, narrative storytelling, surrealism, and references to other works. Common conventions include directly interpreting lyrics, extending the song's meaning visually, and alluding to things that may not be as they initially seem.
Lo2 part 2
Michael Jackson's "Thriller" music video was directed by John Landis and drew inspiration from Landis' horror films. The video uses horror film-esque camera techniques and editing to help tell the narrative story and build suspense. It also synchronizes the music's changing tempo with faster camera movements and cuts. While portraying a character, the video still features elements unique to Michael Jackson like his zombie dance moves and signature red jacket.
Lo2
This music video for Lana Del Rey's "Blue Jeans" was directed by Yoann Lemoine and features intimate camera work and a surreal narrative portrayed through symbolic visuals. While the visuals do not literally illustrate the lyrics, certain scenes metaphorically represent elements like being "taken away" through drowning. The slow pacing of the black and white visuals matches the mellow song except for more intense editing during one brief faster section. Close-ups emphasize Lana Del Rey's unique image while iconic old Hollywood-inspired styling creates a memorable statement.
Music video lo3
The document outlines plans for a student music video for the song "Diamonds" by Rihanna, including choosing the song because the original did not do it justice, mood boards depicting different visual themes, a storyboard, shooting schedule from March 11-17, organizing actors and their roles, costumes and accessories for the lead actress portraying Rihanna, props needed including lights and smoke effects, and potential filming locations including an outdoor skate park and living room.
Music Video: Learning Outcome One
This document discusses the importance and purposes of music videos. It notes that music videos educate consumers about artists and introduce people to new genres. Music videos are also an important promotional tool that can boost sales, exposure, and popularity for artists. Specific examples are given of artists like Beyoncé, Nicki Minaj, and Gotye whose music videos helped promote their music and further their careers. The financial aspects of music videos are also covered, explaining how record labels pay channels and websites to promote music videos.
Learning outcome one mv
Music videos play an important role in educating audiences and introducing them to new artists and music, according to professionals. Without the visual element provided by music videos, many people, especially younger audiences, would be unaware of the artists and songs they listen to. For example, music videos can serve as an entry point for exposing people who did not grow up with a particular genre, like country music, to that style of music.
Extended Project: Management
The document is a project proposal form for creating a music video. It includes sections for the learner's name and details, the proposed title, project objectives, responsibilities, reasons for choosing the project, planned activities and timescales, and required resources. The learner's objectives are to learn the full process of creating a music video from pre-production to post-production. Their planned activities include management, planning, pre-production such as storyboards and research, production including filming and editing, and review including a presentation. They expect the project to take approximately 6-7 weeks for pre-production and 1-2 weeks each for production and review. Required resources include internet research, surveys, and filming equipment.
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- 4. NEWS
- 5. When a on-air live news show links or connects with another studio. This is used in many different show, both USA and UK, but it’s most commonly used in mainstream shows such as the BBC and Channel 4. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh8F7z-mbPo Links To Studio
- 6. Mode Of Address Mode of address is the way a report would report or deliver the news to the viewer. There are many different ways this is done, for example such mainstream news programmes as BBC news, ITV news and Channel 4 news are very formal in the deliverance and structure of their programmes, whereas others such as E! news and MTV news are less formal . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aC19fEqR5bA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UB2JzfnVQk&list=UUjDsbbzHgTrGc4Ff26TJtsA&index=1&feature=plcp
- 9. Report Structure Report Structure is the structure of which the news is reported and delivered to the audience or viewers. An example of this is could is, they first open the show by highlighting everything they will cover, then they will report the most important story first (which is usually the most shocking or depressing story) then they will end on a positive note by reporting a good news story.
- 10. Actuality Footage Actuality footage is the live or prerecord footage used to express and show example of subject matter. A good and resent example of actuality footage is the footage that was broadcasted of the London riots . http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qEjDjtujaQ
- 11. DOCUMENTARY
- 12. Documentary Formats Expository – ‘ Nanook Of The North’ is a great example of expository. This is when the documentaries speak directly to the viewer and often in an authoritative commentary employing voiceover or titles form, proposing a strong argument and point of view. This is the most exciting mode of documentary for the audience as it provokes a lot of information. Observational– Observational documentaries are the ones that focus mainly on one element the whole time, using just one camera, with the filmmaker making extremely small interference like in the documentary Interactive– This format of documentary allows the audience or viewers to be involved with the outcome of the documentary Reflexive– These types of documentaries are the kinds that reflect on real life. An example of this is ‘Life’ by ‘Charles Darwin’ Per Formative– Often used in autobiographical nature documentaries, this format of documentaries acknowledge the emotional and subjective aspect of documentaries