Risk assessment pop up
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Personnel filming a pop-up car shoot could be injured if hit by moving cars on the road. They will stop filming and move to the side of the road if cars approach to allow them to pass safely. Wires from camera equipment left on the ground could cause people to trip, so wires will be moved to the side safely. The tripod poses a tripping hazard if improperly assembled or placed, so it will be carefully assembled and not left in positions where it could harm anyone.
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This document contains a videographer's review of footage they captured for a running jacket advertisement. It provides details on 142 video clips such as duration, shot type, quality, and whether they were used in the final footage. Most clips showing the model wearing and using the jacket in outdoor environments received positive reviews. A few clips were deemed unusable due to issues like the model breaking character or moving out of frame. The reviewer aimed to showcase the jacket's aesthetics and functionality through a variety of shot types and angles in natural outdoor settings.
Advert 1 edit decision list ollie
This document reviews footage from video shoots for an advertisement for trainers. It provides details of 47 video clips, including the reference number, duration, shot type, quality assessment (good, mediocre, bad), and comments on whether and how each clip was used. The majority of clips were assessed as good, with steady camera work, good lighting, and clear views of the trainers. A few clips were deemed unusable due to unsteady camera work or objects like coats appearing in the shot. The best clips showed the trainers from different angles and distances and depicted the model in various active situations to demonstrate the versatility of the footwear.
Evaluation question a2 4
The document provides a detailed overview of the various media technologies used by the author across the planning, research, construction and evaluation stages of their main and ancillary tasks. These included Adobe Photoshop and Premiere Pro for designing graphics and editing videos, Microsoft Word for presenting information, YouTube and Blogger for sharing work, and filming equipment like a digital camcorder and microphone for capturing footage. The author provides specific examples of how their skills with these technologies improved from their AS foundation work to the current A2 tasks.
Treatment adverts
The document outlines plans for two advertisements - Advert 1 for a running trainer and Advert 2 for a running jacket. For Advert 1, shots will show the trainer being used for running as well as other sports like basketball and football to appeal to multiple audiences. Brief title screens will highlight qualities of the jacket in Advert 2 as it is used on various surfaces and the actor folds it into a portable bag. Both ads aim to showcase the products' performance and benefits in real-life settings to appeal to everyday consumers.
Call sheet main and ancilliary
This call sheet provides details for a filming shoot on January 25th, including the producer, location, meeting time and place, roles of crew members, transportation, costumes, and contact information. Oliver Dwyer will fill multiple crew roles and drive the transportation for the shoot featuring actor Stuart Plummer, who will model sportswear for two adverts and a photo shoot in various Sawbridgeworth areas.
Location release form main + ancillary
This document summarizes an agreement between Infinite Sports and Leventhorpe Leisure Centre granting Infinite Sports permission to film at the Leventhorpe outdoor sports facilities on specified dates. It allows Infinite Sports to bring personnel and equipment onto the property to produce an advertisement. Infinite Sports agrees to hold Leventhorpe harmless from any liability except those caused by Leventhorpe's own negligence. Leventhorpe gives Infinite Sports permission to copyright and distribute footage containing images of the premises.
Talent release form main
This talent release form allows for the use of video recordings, audio recordings, and images of the talent for advertising purposes. It gives consent to Infinite Sports to use recordings of the talent made at various locations in Sawbridgeworth for the Infinite Sports advertising project without further compensation. The talent and their legal guardian if a minor sign to acknowledge their agreement to these terms.
Talent release form ancilliary 2
This talent release form gives consent for a talent named to have their voice, video, photographs, and musical performances used without compensation for a project called "Infinite Sports Sponsorship Sequence and Web Pop Up." The filming took place at two locations on a specified date and was done by Oliver Dwyer for Infinite Sports. The talent and legal guardian if a minor signed the form providing consent.
Main influences main task
- The document discusses techniques used in advertisements for sports shoes and clothing that the author finds effective, such as slow motion footage focusing on products, title screens describing key features, and showing the products being used in different contexts.
- Specific elements that are highlighted include using slow motion to study product details, titles that simply describe benefits, and showing products enabling athletic performance.
- Pop-up advertisements are also examined, with aspects like contrasting colors to make products stand out, prominent display of prices and logos, and calls to action through buttons praised.
Main influences main task a2
The document discusses logo designs of popular sports brands such as Adidas, Nike, and Asics. It notes that each of these logos are simple yet distinct, consisting of basic shapes, the company name, and sometimes a slogan. The document concludes that for a new sports company logo, it would be best to take inspiration from these major brands by keeping the design straightforward with the company name and a simple symbol.
Media timeline sponsorship
Television broadcasting began in Berlin in 1935 with the first electronically scanned TV service. The BBC launched the first regular high-definition TV service in 1936 from Alexandra Palace in London, establishing it as the birthplace of modern television. The first TV sponsorship occurred in 1946 in the US during a baseball game, where Bulova paid $9 for a 10-second advertisement. Today, 30-second TV sponsorships can cost up to $180,000. Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web in 1991 while working in Switzerland. Web 2.0, introduced in 2002, allowed for more interactive websites and user-generated content like YouTube and Facebook. Pop-up ads were first used on Tripod.com in
Media timeline history of advertisements
This document provides a history of media advertising, beginning with the development of television in the UK from 1936 onward. It discusses how TV advertising began in 1955 on ITV and has since expanded with additional channels. While early TV ads were only affordable to large businesses, technological advances like desktop video in the 1990s allowed smaller businesses to produce ads. The document also summarizes the first radio ad in 1922 and newspaper ads dating back to 1704. It provides an example of a successful Evian TV ad from the late 1990s and notes the Angry Birds game trailer as the most viewed YouTube ad of all time.
Naming company and products main task
The document lists existing major brands in the sportswear industry such as Nike, Adidas, and Puma. It then provides potential names for a new sportswear company, including Light Wear, Sports Light, and Limitless Sports. Finally, it suggests possible names for running trainer and jacket products, such as Celeritas Jacket, Light Air Trainers, and Tenacious Jacket.
Initial ideas powerpoint a2 adverts
The document discusses initial ideas for creating two television advertisements focused on either sportswear for men, men's aftershave, or food. For sportswear, the document considers advertising running shoes and jackets from Nike to promote physical activity. Men's aftershave advertisements could feature two fragrances from Paco Rabanne to promote the brand overall. Finally, food advertisements may highlight McVitie's milk chocolate and dark chocolate biscuits to showcase the company's wide product selection.
Production schedule a2 media
The production schedule outlines 21 weeks of tasks for creating an advertising campaign. It includes 3 phases: pre-production planning from weeks 1-8 with activities like research, audience targeting, and developing ideas; production from weeks 9-13 including photo shoots and filming; and post-production such as editing and finalizing the product from weeks 14-21. Ancillary tasks run alongside the main tasks, including ongoing development of assets and materials.
Nike running trainers adverts codal analysis
The document provides an analysis of visual, audio, narrative, action, enigma, and technical codes used in four Nike shoe advertisements. The ads show feet and shoes forming to introduce a new technology, famous athletes demonstrating shoes' performance capabilities, and a computer animated shoe dismantling to show its parts and technology. Music, visuals, and lack of narration aim to immerse viewers and suggest they can achieve athletic goals through the shoes.
More from olliedwyer (20)
Risk assessment pop up
- 1. Risk Assessment Equipment Hazard Resolution Pop-Up Shoot Cars Cars can travel down the road which I am likely to take the photos for my pop up on, personnel could be injured if hit by moving cars. If any cars travel towards personnel whilst filming then we will stop filming and move to one side of the road in order to let cars pass safely. Camera/Wires People may trip over wires that could be lying around as part of the filming equipment. Wires will be moved to one side safely in order to prevent people from tripping over them. Tripod Tripod may fall over or become a tripping hazard if it is not assembled and placed properly. In order to prevent this from being a hazard the tripod will be assembled and checked with care and not placed in a position where it may cause harm.