Shining title sequence
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The document summarizes the opening title sequence of the film "The Shining". It describes how the sequence shows a bird's eye view of a car driving down a winding country road and entering a wooded area. The titles then appear from the bottom of the screen to the top using a basic rolling text technique. The document notes that there are no advanced techniques used and the sequence has a low 240p resolution due to the age of the film.
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This document proposes a final major project that will target a specific audience and meet their needs through the use of media and production techniques. The proposal discusses the media format, synopsis, target audience, how their needs will be addressed, and production techniques that will be used.
Final major project_production_diary_template
This document contains a production diary for a BTEC Extended Diploma in Creative Media Production final major project. It consists of weekly progress updates spanning from January to April, where a student outlines filming schedules, script and storyboard development, editing work, feedback collection, and completion of a music video and evaluation. Potential issues like needing additional footage are addressed with contingency plans like re-recording clips.
Music video script_template_update_nov_2013
This document contains a script for a music video for the song "AYO!" by Sam Binga featuring Redders. The script outlines 7 scenes that will show Sam Binga miming the song's lyrics using a variety of camera shots as he engages in different activities and moves to different locations. Random intro shots are planned for the start of the song before cutting to scenes of Sam walking around and miming the lyrics in close-up, mid, and long shots in various locations. Subsequent scenes continue showing Sam miming the lyrics and going about his daily life, with the lyrics fading at one point before returning for the chorus. The final scene serves as the closing shot of the video.
Music video script_template_update_nov_2013
This document contains a script for a music video for the song "AYO!" by Sam Binga featuring Redders. The script outlines 7 scenes that will show Sam Binga miming the song's lyrics using a variety of camera shots as he engages in different activities and moves to different locations. Random intro shots are planned for the start of the song before cutting to scenes of Sam walking around and miming the lyrics in close-up, mid, and long shots in various locations. Further scenes continue miming the lyrics across changing sequences and shots as the song progresses, before a final closing scene concludes the video.
Risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It lists potential hazards to consider, such as weather changes and car crashes. For each hazard, the template evaluates who or what may be harmed, existing safety controls, and the risk level. The risk level determines any further actions needed to improve safety. The assessment considers hazards in each planned scene.
Magazine cover presntation
This document analyzes the front covers of two music magazines - one focused on drum and bass music and the other more mainstream. The drum and bass magazine has a simplistic black and white cover featuring two artists from that genre. It includes a CD with each issue to attract buyers. In contrast, the mainstream magazine has a more colorful, fun cover design with varied content not specific to one genre. The document provides ideas for a magazine cover such as a simplistic style, limited colors, trendy text for the target audience and slang usage.
Big presentation contact sheet
Joe Hayes took photos for his music magazine focused on the drum and bass genre. The majority of his images were music-based, as shown on his contact sheet. His target audience was predominantly males and females ages 18+ interested in drum and bass. He edited three photos - the first in black and white for an "old school" look targeting DJs ages 18-25, the second playing with color and contrast for a yellowy style, and the third with a green color. For his next project, he plans to take more photos to have a better selection, try different camera techniques beyond just depth of field, and diversify his subject matter.
Joe Hayes Presentation contact sheet
Joe Hayes took photos for his music magazine focused on the drum and bass genre. The majority of his images were music-based, as shown on his contact sheet. His target audience was predominantly males and females ages 18+ interested in drum and bass. He edited three photos - the first in black and white for an "old school" look targeting DJs ages 18-25, the second playing with color and contrast for a yellowy style, and the third with a green color. For his next project, he plans to take more photos to have a better selection, try different camera techniques beyond just depth of field, and diversify his subject matter.
Big presentation contact sheet
Joe Hayes took photos for his music magazine focused on the drum and bass genre. The majority of his images were music-based, as shown on his contact sheet. His target audience was predominantly males and females ages 18+ interested in drum and bass. He edited three photos - the first in black and white for an "old school" look targeting DJs ages 18-25, the second playing with color and contrast for a yellowy style, and the third with a green color. For his next project, he plans to take more photos to have a better selection, try different camera techniques beyond just depth of field, and diversify his subject matter.
More from Joe Hayes (20)
Shining title sequence
- 1. Salford City College Eccles Centre Creative Media Production 1 Motion Graphics and Video Compositing Unit 64 Use of text: (Title, Credits, animated captions, stings, indents, interactive menus, web banner) The Shining Opening Title Credits Brief description: What do you see? The opening scene of the title sequence shows a car driving along a winding country road from a bird’s eye view. It shows it slowly getting deeper into the woodlands and follows the car from above the trees. The titles then start to appear one at a time from the bottom of the screen to the top. Techniques used: Animation, Visual Effects, Colour Rendering, Graphics, Movement The font of the actual titles are very basic and the technique used is called ‘rolling titles’,(where the text appears at the bottom of the screen and works its way up to the top) Advanced techniques: Blur, Sharpen, Distortion, Rotation, Opacity There are no advance techniques used in this title sequence, the sequence is very basic and is the same throughout. Technical comments: Video Format, Screen Ratio, Resolution, Frame rate, Compression The resolution of this title sequence is very low; 240p. This is because of the age of the film.