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The document discusses the planning for a photo shoot. It notes that the shoot will take place in the photographer's room to avoid hazards or crowds. A plain background was selected so it can be easily edited out of photos later. The photographer is relying on their camera and model to ensure the shoot goes smoothly, and has planned to fully charge the camera ahead of time to prevent delays.
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The recce magazine
The photographer will be taking photos in their room, so there are no potential hazards. They chose a plain colored wall as their background so it can easily be removed in post-processing. No studio booking was needed since the room wall will serve as the background. Other people and crowds will not interfere since the photos are being taken in their room. The photographer is relying on their camera and younger sister model, and has planned accordingly to ensure they are available at the appointed time.
Preliminary task evaluation
We were asked to film different scenes using various camera techniques and edit them together to create a short film opening. The stages of filming and editing went well, with a smooth panning shot and good conversation scene. Some areas for improvement included improving the acting and adding credits to the editing. The preliminary task provided learning around continuity, camera angles, and editing that will help with creating a two-minute opening film.
Media preliminary task evaluation
The document summarizes Sara El-Batal's learning from a group project to create an anti-illegal downloading advertisement. Key learnings included:
1) Developing a final idea through considering multiple initial sub-ideas from group members.
2) Understanding required pre-production elements like scripting, storyboarding, scheduling and risk assessment to organize the shoot.
3) Gaining experience with equipment like cameras, microphones and support tools during filming and sound recording.
4) Discovering editing software capabilities and limitations in finishing the project.
As media preliminary task evaluation
This is an evaluation on my film piece for As Media Studies.
Watch it here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-nUzzNwyWg&index=9&list=PL39RK5NuuAt3a16zRUidR-cUwfUqWe3_5
Preliminary task evaluation
The document summarizes a preliminary filmmaking task that involved filming and editing different shots to create a short film opening. The task involved filming one person walking through a corridor and into a room, where they had a brief conversation with another person. Some cuts between shots, like sitting down, were difficult to edit smoothly. Through this process, the student learned techniques like the 180-degree rule and how to ensure continuity between shots with sounds, props, and framing of subjects. Overall, the tracking shot, conversation, and editing flowed well, but effects, setting, and ending could be improved for a more polished film opening. The student plans to apply techniques learned but find a more interesting storyline for their two-minute opening.
Preliminary Media Task
The document outlines a preliminary media task involving filming a conversation between two characters. It discusses using the 180 degree rule, shot reverse shot technique, and match on action to demonstrate continuity. It then provides a script and storyboard for a scene involving two characters, Cindy and Bruce, having a conversation in a common room that turns into an argument.
The recce
The document discusses the plans and considerations for a photo shoot to take place in an urban setting. Potential hazards like traffic will be avoided by shooting in backstreets or public areas like train stations. Natural lighting will be used along with a flash. Permission is not needed since photos will be taken in public areas. Crowds may be an issue but efforts will be made to avoid them interfering. Models and equipment needs have been planned for, with alternatives in case of issues. All possible scenarios have been considered to ensure high quality photos for a magazine.
Proposal formfinished
The document proposes a photography project focused on architectural photography. The main subjects will be older styles of buildings, with a preference to return to Castle Howard where previous photos were taken. This will allow comparison of the new photographic and editing techniques to past work. Locations proposed include Castle Howard, the college for interior and exterior shots, and local areas like the photographer's own home. Techniques will include long exposures to capture movement, and post-production techniques like double exposures and merging interior and exterior shots. The goal is to combine enjoyment of architecture photography with new editing styles to continue improving skills.
Recommended
The recce magazine
The photographer will be taking photos in their room, so there are no potential hazards. They chose a plain colored wall as their background so it can easily be removed in post-processing. No studio booking was needed since the room wall will serve as the background. Other people and crowds will not interfere since the photos are being taken in their room. The photographer is relying on their camera and younger sister model, and has planned accordingly to ensure they are available at the appointed time.
Preliminary task evaluation
We were asked to film different scenes using various camera techniques and edit them together to create a short film opening. The stages of filming and editing went well, with a smooth panning shot and good conversation scene. Some areas for improvement included improving the acting and adding credits to the editing. The preliminary task provided learning around continuity, camera angles, and editing that will help with creating a two-minute opening film.
Media preliminary task evaluation
The document summarizes Sara El-Batal's learning from a group project to create an anti-illegal downloading advertisement. Key learnings included:
1) Developing a final idea through considering multiple initial sub-ideas from group members.
2) Understanding required pre-production elements like scripting, storyboarding, scheduling and risk assessment to organize the shoot.
3) Gaining experience with equipment like cameras, microphones and support tools during filming and sound recording.
4) Discovering editing software capabilities and limitations in finishing the project.
As media preliminary task evaluation
This is an evaluation on my film piece for As Media Studies.
Watch it here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-nUzzNwyWg&index=9&list=PL39RK5NuuAt3a16zRUidR-cUwfUqWe3_5
Preliminary task evaluation
The document summarizes a preliminary filmmaking task that involved filming and editing different shots to create a short film opening. The task involved filming one person walking through a corridor and into a room, where they had a brief conversation with another person. Some cuts between shots, like sitting down, were difficult to edit smoothly. Through this process, the student learned techniques like the 180-degree rule and how to ensure continuity between shots with sounds, props, and framing of subjects. Overall, the tracking shot, conversation, and editing flowed well, but effects, setting, and ending could be improved for a more polished film opening. The student plans to apply techniques learned but find a more interesting storyline for their two-minute opening.
Preliminary Media Task
The document outlines a preliminary media task involving filming a conversation between two characters. It discusses using the 180 degree rule, shot reverse shot technique, and match on action to demonstrate continuity. It then provides a script and storyboard for a scene involving two characters, Cindy and Bruce, having a conversation in a common room that turns into an argument.
The recce
The document discusses the plans and considerations for a photo shoot to take place in an urban setting. Potential hazards like traffic will be avoided by shooting in backstreets or public areas like train stations. Natural lighting will be used along with a flash. Permission is not needed since photos will be taken in public areas. Crowds may be an issue but efforts will be made to avoid them interfering. Models and equipment needs have been planned for, with alternatives in case of issues. All possible scenarios have been considered to ensure high quality photos for a magazine.
Proposal formfinished
The document proposes a photography project focused on architectural photography. The main subjects will be older styles of buildings, with a preference to return to Castle Howard where previous photos were taken. This will allow comparison of the new photographic and editing techniques to past work. Locations proposed include Castle Howard, the college for interior and exterior shots, and local areas like the photographer's own home. Techniques will include long exposures to capture movement, and post-production techniques like double exposures and merging interior and exterior shots. The goal is to combine enjoyment of architecture photography with new editing styles to continue improving skills.
Mv process log form 2020
The document provides guidance for tracking the production process of a music video. It outlines sections for filming and editing.
For filming, the creator explains that they were comfortable with the camera and planned shots. Locations worked but some changes had to be made due to COVID restrictions. The crew helped with locations, props, and shot ideas. Planning helped but some changes had to be made on the day.
For editing, examples of techniques used include chopped shots and blurred images. Problems included props arriving late and original location plans changing due to restrictions. Lessons learned include improving time management, ordering props earlier, learning new editing styles and effects, and ensuring enough footage is captured.
Our first Digi award attempt
We are putting together team presentations for the Digi awards. This was our first attempt at putting one together and what we all learnt from doing this one. We had a lot of fun and many a giggle watching what "we" were doing in the background.
Ronso_Summer_FinalPPP
This document is a biography and portfolio from Summer Ronso, who works as a photographer and videographer. Ronso shares that they are not afraid to reach their potential and embrace things considered broken. Their military experience taught them discipline, honor and confidence, which has helped them develop skills in cinematography, script writing, and editing. Ronso's goal is to have a career in the film industry and to make films that make audiences feel something. They are willing to work hard and do whatever it takes to be successful in filmmaking.
Irving Penn Work Sheet Analysis
Irving Penn is known for his portrait, fashion, and still life photography. He often featured models and celebrities in his work for Vogue magazine. His portraits focused on the subject's face and shoulders, and were likely taken in a studio given the controlled lighting. Penn likely used a fast shutter speed to capture his subjects in the studio lighting without blur or overexposure. The portraits have a narrow depth of field, keeping the subject in focus while blurring the background. Overall, the black and white images emphasize details of the face, though one photo with a brighter background distracted from the model.
Contingency form
This document outlines potential problems and contingency plans for a film project. It identifies 14 potential issues under the categories of technical, organizational, logistical, and personnel. For each issue, it describes the potential effect on production, a proposed solution or control measure, and names the person responsible. The issues include things like equipment malfunction, permission to film in locations being denied, transportation of gear, theft, weather, availability of crew members, and data corruption or loss. The document serves to anticipate challenges and have backup plans in place to keep the film project on track if issues arise.
Evaluation, Question 7
The document summarizes what the author learned since filming their preliminary task. They did not have experience with filming equipment, shot types, editing techniques, or film genres. They also were not familiar with software like Final Cut Pro or websites for presentations. However, they did have some basic knowledge of social networks, presentation websites, and differences between thriller and horror films from prior work experience.
G321 preliminary task evaluation jp
The preliminary task involved filming six shots to create a continuity clip of a person walking through a door and having a conversation. The shots included a pan as they walked to the door, a close-up of their hand on the door, and over-the-shoulder shots during their conversation. The techniques covered were the 180 degree rule, match on action, and shot/reverse shot. Things that went well were the actors listening and not breaking character, and being able to easily edit the clips together. Areas for improvement included inconsistent background noise between shots and better matching actions during editing. The task gave the idea to do a horror genre opening using techniques like pans and shot/reverse shots to create tension.
Media
The document discusses several potential filming locations for a music video - a car, bathroom, dance studio, viewpoint, and bedroom. For each location, it identifies benefits and limitations, and provides potential solutions to address the limitations. The locations would provide different aesthetics - silhouettes from the car, invasive shots from the bathroom mirror, clear intentions from the dance studio, interesting views from the viewpoint, and intimacy from the bedroom. However, challenges like unstable shots from the car, low light in the bathroom, distractions in open spaces, and poor lighting depending on time of day would need to be addressed, such as through camera stabilization, additional lighting, filming at quiet times, and choosing the right time of day.
Preliminary evaluation
My role in the preliminary task was to act in and help film a short horror clip. I came up with the basic storyline idea and helped elaborate on it with the group. I also provided input on editing the clip using online tutorials.
Our group worked well together through frequent communication and commitment to meeting schedules. However, our equipment, specifically the low quality camera and broken tripod, limited our ability to experiment with different shots. For the main task, I will improve planning and equipment testing to avoid similar issues.
Question 7
1) Filming the initial continuity task was exciting but daunting, as the filmmaker had never held a camera before.
2) Through the process, the filmmaker learned conventions like the 180 degree rule and match on action, but found putting them into practice less easy than expected.
3) Comparing the continuity task to the final film, there is a huge difference in editing quality, sound quality, and shot awareness, though the task provided a fun learning experience and starting point for expectations on the final project.
Pre production proforma
The document provides an overview of pre-production planning for a documentary. It includes details on style choices, interview subjects, equipment needs, locations, scheduling, and health and safety considerations. Storyboards and shot lists are included to plan filming. Contact information is provided for potential interviewees. A weekly production schedule outlines shooting and editing across 5 weeks to complete the documentary.
Problems and successes from my production
The document discusses problems encountered during the initial production of an opening sequence and plans for a reshot. Specifically, it notes issues with filming in the dark without an establishing shot, unfocused camerawork, and unnatural dialogue. The reshot will film earlier in the day, add effects to darken the scene, use more natural dialogue, include an establishing shot, and vary shot types. It also discusses successes in other scenes like a car scene and killing sequence where lighting was perfected, and notes some improvements for the reshot like stabilizing shots and considering costume design.
Evidence of my shoot
Before her shoot, Michelle made sure the area was clear and her actor was comfortable. She brought her risk assessment and shoot plan to refer to in order to keep herself and her actor safe. Having these documents allowed her to identify and address risks, and reference her plan to get the best shots and fulfill shoot requirements. The shoot went well without issues.
Problem Solving.pptx
The document discusses various practical and technical problems that may arise during a film production shooting outdoors. Some key issues mentioned are unpredictable weather, lighting challenges, and ensuring safety near roads and crowds. Solutions proposed include thorough weather planning, choosing morning/evening shoots over midday, and scouting safe locations away from traffic. The document also outlines potential equipment problems like phone battery drain and solutions like portable chargers. Post-production challenges of corrupted files are addressed by keeping backup copies on cloud storage. Overall the document displays awareness of realistic obstacles and considers practical workaround strategies.
Media 2
1) The preliminary task involved filming and editing a short scene where a character enters a room, crosses to a chair, and has a brief dialogue. This was to give practice for the main thriller opening task.
2) From the prelim, the student learned about planning, editing, and different shot types. Planning was important for effective execution. Editing skills improved from learning the software. A variety of shots were used more in the final product.
3) Research and learning from other thrillers helped develop stronger skills for the final thriller opening product. Ideas were taken from successful examples to create tension through shots and editing.
Music video task 1
The document summarizes the four stages of filming and editing a music video:
1. Filming took place in three locations with three people filming using 1080p resolution. There were issues getting permission to film at one location. Shots were planned on the day.
2. The rough edit involved arranging clips in order and syncing lip movements to audio. Some shots were removed for quality or narrative reasons. An additional ignition shot was later added.
3. The final edit made size, transition, and color adjustments. Two CCTV-style shots were added.
4. A vintage effect was added in After Effects and tweaked to be less striking and give a gritty, realistic look while maintaining
What have i learnt from using a camera
The document discusses the skills the author learned from using a camera for the first time in creating a magazine production. They learned basic camera functions like zoom and using a tripod. Using a digital camera allowed them to review photos on the camera and decide which to keep or delete. They also learned effects but did not use them. Through the process, the author gained photography skills that will be useful in their media career.
Recce
The document discusses the planning for a photo shoot to take place in the photographer's bedroom. It answers questions about potential health and safety risks from cables in the room and how they will be minimized. It also addresses how the time of day, weather, background, lighting, and other factors could affect the photos and what has been considered to ensure the desired natural look is achieved. Permission and booking are not needed as it is the photographer's private bedroom. No other people, equipment, or props are required beyond what is available in the bedroom. Contingency plans are not needed.
Planning
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a lumberjack character. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups and full body shots of the model against a white backdrop. The woods provide a dense, wooded backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked time at the studio on March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16th-17th, depending on weather. Both locations are within a 15 minute walk of his home. He will use props including an axe, shirt, hat and boots to costume the model as a lumberjack.
Planning FMP
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a lumberjack character. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-up shots of the model and props. The woods location provides a dense backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked time at the studio on March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16th-17th, depending on weather. Both locations are within a 15 minute walk of his home. The college provides equipment, otherwise the shoot would cost around £180 to fund. He has scheduled a meeting with his model and agreed upon times. Tom plans to use lighting, camera settings, and
Recce
The photographer plans to take photos indoors against a blank background to minimize risks. Natural lighting and weather will not affect the shoot since artificial lighting will be used. The photographer has considered backgrounds and will ensure the chosen location provides the desired blank background. Reflective surfaces will be avoided and a flash will be used to control lighting. Permission is not needed as photos can be taken against a white wall and edited later. The photographer will try to book a studio room but has alternate plans to rearrange if needed and does not expect issues with crowds or other people interfering with the planned blank background. No special equipment, props, or models are needed beyond accessing a camera from college.
Planning
Tom Haase has planned a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a killer lumberjack. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. The woods provide a dense backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked studio time for March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16-17 depending on weather. He met with his model and they agreed on a studio shoot date and timeframe for outdoor shots. Haase will use available lighting and camera equipment, editing photos in Photoshop. The lumberjack costume includes a checkered shirt, beanie, boots, suspenders, jeans and a bloody
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Mv process log form 2020
The document provides guidance for tracking the production process of a music video. It outlines sections for filming and editing.
For filming, the creator explains that they were comfortable with the camera and planned shots. Locations worked but some changes had to be made due to COVID restrictions. The crew helped with locations, props, and shot ideas. Planning helped but some changes had to be made on the day.
For editing, examples of techniques used include chopped shots and blurred images. Problems included props arriving late and original location plans changing due to restrictions. Lessons learned include improving time management, ordering props earlier, learning new editing styles and effects, and ensuring enough footage is captured.
Our first Digi award attempt
We are putting together team presentations for the Digi awards. This was our first attempt at putting one together and what we all learnt from doing this one. We had a lot of fun and many a giggle watching what "we" were doing in the background.
Ronso_Summer_FinalPPP
This document is a biography and portfolio from Summer Ronso, who works as a photographer and videographer. Ronso shares that they are not afraid to reach their potential and embrace things considered broken. Their military experience taught them discipline, honor and confidence, which has helped them develop skills in cinematography, script writing, and editing. Ronso's goal is to have a career in the film industry and to make films that make audiences feel something. They are willing to work hard and do whatever it takes to be successful in filmmaking.
Irving Penn Work Sheet Analysis
Irving Penn is known for his portrait, fashion, and still life photography. He often featured models and celebrities in his work for Vogue magazine. His portraits focused on the subject's face and shoulders, and were likely taken in a studio given the controlled lighting. Penn likely used a fast shutter speed to capture his subjects in the studio lighting without blur or overexposure. The portraits have a narrow depth of field, keeping the subject in focus while blurring the background. Overall, the black and white images emphasize details of the face, though one photo with a brighter background distracted from the model.
Contingency form
This document outlines potential problems and contingency plans for a film project. It identifies 14 potential issues under the categories of technical, organizational, logistical, and personnel. For each issue, it describes the potential effect on production, a proposed solution or control measure, and names the person responsible. The issues include things like equipment malfunction, permission to film in locations being denied, transportation of gear, theft, weather, availability of crew members, and data corruption or loss. The document serves to anticipate challenges and have backup plans in place to keep the film project on track if issues arise.
Evaluation, Question 7
The document summarizes what the author learned since filming their preliminary task. They did not have experience with filming equipment, shot types, editing techniques, or film genres. They also were not familiar with software like Final Cut Pro or websites for presentations. However, they did have some basic knowledge of social networks, presentation websites, and differences between thriller and horror films from prior work experience.
G321 preliminary task evaluation jp
The preliminary task involved filming six shots to create a continuity clip of a person walking through a door and having a conversation. The shots included a pan as they walked to the door, a close-up of their hand on the door, and over-the-shoulder shots during their conversation. The techniques covered were the 180 degree rule, match on action, and shot/reverse shot. Things that went well were the actors listening and not breaking character, and being able to easily edit the clips together. Areas for improvement included inconsistent background noise between shots and better matching actions during editing. The task gave the idea to do a horror genre opening using techniques like pans and shot/reverse shots to create tension.
Media
The document discusses several potential filming locations for a music video - a car, bathroom, dance studio, viewpoint, and bedroom. For each location, it identifies benefits and limitations, and provides potential solutions to address the limitations. The locations would provide different aesthetics - silhouettes from the car, invasive shots from the bathroom mirror, clear intentions from the dance studio, interesting views from the viewpoint, and intimacy from the bedroom. However, challenges like unstable shots from the car, low light in the bathroom, distractions in open spaces, and poor lighting depending on time of day would need to be addressed, such as through camera stabilization, additional lighting, filming at quiet times, and choosing the right time of day.
Preliminary evaluation
My role in the preliminary task was to act in and help film a short horror clip. I came up with the basic storyline idea and helped elaborate on it with the group. I also provided input on editing the clip using online tutorials.
Our group worked well together through frequent communication and commitment to meeting schedules. However, our equipment, specifically the low quality camera and broken tripod, limited our ability to experiment with different shots. For the main task, I will improve planning and equipment testing to avoid similar issues.
Question 7
1) Filming the initial continuity task was exciting but daunting, as the filmmaker had never held a camera before.
2) Through the process, the filmmaker learned conventions like the 180 degree rule and match on action, but found putting them into practice less easy than expected.
3) Comparing the continuity task to the final film, there is a huge difference in editing quality, sound quality, and shot awareness, though the task provided a fun learning experience and starting point for expectations on the final project.
Pre production proforma
The document provides an overview of pre-production planning for a documentary. It includes details on style choices, interview subjects, equipment needs, locations, scheduling, and health and safety considerations. Storyboards and shot lists are included to plan filming. Contact information is provided for potential interviewees. A weekly production schedule outlines shooting and editing across 5 weeks to complete the documentary.
Problems and successes from my production
The document discusses problems encountered during the initial production of an opening sequence and plans for a reshot. Specifically, it notes issues with filming in the dark without an establishing shot, unfocused camerawork, and unnatural dialogue. The reshot will film earlier in the day, add effects to darken the scene, use more natural dialogue, include an establishing shot, and vary shot types. It also discusses successes in other scenes like a car scene and killing sequence where lighting was perfected, and notes some improvements for the reshot like stabilizing shots and considering costume design.
Evidence of my shoot
Before her shoot, Michelle made sure the area was clear and her actor was comfortable. She brought her risk assessment and shoot plan to refer to in order to keep herself and her actor safe. Having these documents allowed her to identify and address risks, and reference her plan to get the best shots and fulfill shoot requirements. The shoot went well without issues.
Problem Solving.pptx
The document discusses various practical and technical problems that may arise during a film production shooting outdoors. Some key issues mentioned are unpredictable weather, lighting challenges, and ensuring safety near roads and crowds. Solutions proposed include thorough weather planning, choosing morning/evening shoots over midday, and scouting safe locations away from traffic. The document also outlines potential equipment problems like phone battery drain and solutions like portable chargers. Post-production challenges of corrupted files are addressed by keeping backup copies on cloud storage. Overall the document displays awareness of realistic obstacles and considers practical workaround strategies.
Media 2
1) The preliminary task involved filming and editing a short scene where a character enters a room, crosses to a chair, and has a brief dialogue. This was to give practice for the main thriller opening task.
2) From the prelim, the student learned about planning, editing, and different shot types. Planning was important for effective execution. Editing skills improved from learning the software. A variety of shots were used more in the final product.
3) Research and learning from other thrillers helped develop stronger skills for the final thriller opening product. Ideas were taken from successful examples to create tension through shots and editing.
Music video task 1
The document summarizes the four stages of filming and editing a music video:
1. Filming took place in three locations with three people filming using 1080p resolution. There were issues getting permission to film at one location. Shots were planned on the day.
2. The rough edit involved arranging clips in order and syncing lip movements to audio. Some shots were removed for quality or narrative reasons. An additional ignition shot was later added.
3. The final edit made size, transition, and color adjustments. Two CCTV-style shots were added.
4. A vintage effect was added in After Effects and tweaked to be less striking and give a gritty, realistic look while maintaining
What have i learnt from using a camera
The document discusses the skills the author learned from using a camera for the first time in creating a magazine production. They learned basic camera functions like zoom and using a tripod. Using a digital camera allowed them to review photos on the camera and decide which to keep or delete. They also learned effects but did not use them. Through the process, the author gained photography skills that will be useful in their media career.
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Recce
The document discusses the planning for a photo shoot to take place in the photographer's bedroom. It answers questions about potential health and safety risks from cables in the room and how they will be minimized. It also addresses how the time of day, weather, background, lighting, and other factors could affect the photos and what has been considered to ensure the desired natural look is achieved. Permission and booking are not needed as it is the photographer's private bedroom. No other people, equipment, or props are required beyond what is available in the bedroom. Contingency plans are not needed.
Planning
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a lumberjack character. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups and full body shots of the model against a white backdrop. The woods provide a dense, wooded backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked time at the studio on March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16th-17th, depending on weather. Both locations are within a 15 minute walk of his home. He will use props including an axe, shirt, hat and boots to costume the model as a lumberjack.
Planning FMP
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a lumberjack character. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-up shots of the model and props. The woods location provides a dense backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked time at the studio on March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16th-17th, depending on weather. Both locations are within a 15 minute walk of his home. The college provides equipment, otherwise the shoot would cost around £180 to fund. He has scheduled a meeting with his model and agreed upon times. Tom plans to use lighting, camera settings, and
Recce
The photographer plans to take photos indoors against a blank background to minimize risks. Natural lighting and weather will not affect the shoot since artificial lighting will be used. The photographer has considered backgrounds and will ensure the chosen location provides the desired blank background. Reflective surfaces will be avoided and a flash will be used to control lighting. Permission is not needed as photos can be taken against a white wall and edited later. The photographer will try to book a studio room but has alternate plans to rearrange if needed and does not expect issues with crowds or other people interfering with the planned blank background. No special equipment, props, or models are needed beyond accessing a camera from college.
Planning
Tom Haase has planned a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a killer lumberjack. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. The woods provide a dense backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked studio time for March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16-17 depending on weather. He met with his model and they agreed on a studio shoot date and timeframe for outdoor shots. Haase will use available lighting and camera equipment, editing photos in Photoshop. The lumberjack costume includes a checkered shirt, beanie, boots, suspenders, jeans and a bloody
Planning
Tom Haase is planning a photography shoot for a film cover featuring a killer lumberjack. He will shoot at two locations - a college studio and nearby Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. The outdoor location provides a dense forest backdrop but may be dangerous at night. He has booked studio time for March 14th and plans to shoot outdoors on March 16-17th, depending on weather. Potential health and safety risks include tripping or dropping equipment, and mitigation strategies are outlined.
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The document discusses potential problems Chloe Ross may face during the production of her film trailer project and possible solutions. Some key equipment issues include the camera battery running out, the tripod breaking, or audio equipment malfunctioning. Research links may no longer work and additional research may be needed. Props ordered online may be incorrect or arrive late. Filming locations could have unwanted noise, weather issues, or too many pedestrians. Actors could get sick or lockdown rules may prevent meeting. The camera aperture, camera breaking, or SD card issues could also disrupt filming. Chloe plans backup equipment, thorough research and ordering, filming at optimal times and locations, and camera checks to try to avoid these problems.
Problem solving
The document discusses potential problems Chloe Ross may face during the production of her film trailer project and possible solutions. Some key equipment issues include the camera battery running out, the tripod breaking, or audio equipment malfunctioning. Research links may no longer work and additional research may be needed. Props ordered online may be incorrect or arrive late. Filming locations could have unwanted noise, weather issues, or too many pedestrians. Actors could get sick or lockdown could prevent meeting. The camera aperture, camera breaking, or SD card issues could disrupt filming. Solutions involve preparing backup equipment, thorough research and ordering, scouting locations carefully, and checking cameras thoroughly.
Recce
The photographer plans to take photos both indoors and outdoors at their home. Indoors, they may clear hazards and use additional lighting if needed. Outdoors, they will shoot away from traffic, cables, and a power station for safety. The shoot is scheduled for a sunny October day to allow for backup dates if weather is poor. Natural lighting will be used where possible, with a flash as backup. Permission is not needed as the photos will be at the photographer's home, and they have planned for potential issues like other models, transportation, or equipment problems.
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The document discusses potential problems and solutions that may arise during a photography project. It begins by outlining backup plans for equipment like bringing extra batteries and storage. It then discusses various technical issues that could happen like software or computer crashes and how to ensure work is saved. Potential problems with models backing out last minute or issues with weather or locations are addressed. Solutions involve having backup models and locations selected. The document emphasizes the importance of saving work frequently and having backups to avoid losing progress if any issues occur.
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The document provides details on Tom Haase's photography shoot plan for his film project. He will use two locations - the college studio and Knavesmire Woods. At the studio, he will take close-ups of the model and props. This location is booked for March 14th. The outdoor location provides a dense wooded setting. Haase also discusses equipment, finances, scheduling, facilities, materials, camera settings, lighting, copy, fonts, colors, imagery and layout plans. He aims to create professional-looking packaging and promotional materials for his short horror film titled "Axe of Kindness".
pre-production fmp.pptx
This document provides a pre-production plan for a photography project. It includes a schedule, risk assessment, equipment needs, costumes, props, location plans, budget, and personnel details. The schedule outlines production taking place over Easter break and subsequent weeks at home and in the college studio. Risks are assessed and mitigation plans provided. Equipment like a DSLR camera, tripod, and backdrop are identified. Cost
4. Problem Solving
The document discusses several technical and creative issues the filmmaker considered when planning their documentary production. This included experimenting with different camera equipment like steadicams and shoulder mounts to determine what would best suit filming interviews. Audio equipment was also tested to decide the best way to capture clear interview sound. Lighting experiments helped improve the filmmaker's skills at preventing overexposed shots near windows. Issues around finding photographs of interview subjects and editing the narrative structure once interviews were complete were also contemplated. The filmmaker concluded brief talking head interviews without additional camera operators would work best and they would wait to edit until all footage was acquired.
Problem Solving.pptx
The document discusses various practical and technical problems that may arise during a film production shooting outdoors. Some key issues mentioned are unpredictable weather, lighting challenges, and dealing with people in shot locations. Solutions proposed include thorough weather checking, choosing morning/evening golden hour for shooting, and scouting less crowded areas. Equipment problems like phone issues, storage limits, and battery life are also covered, along with solutions like backups, charging devices fully, and planning equipment-heavy shots first. Post-production challenges like corrupted storage and poor quality uploads are addressed by uploading work to multiple places and potentially re-shooting images if needed.
Planning: Location recess 1
Maryam Munir plans to conduct a photo shoot at her house for her media coursework. She notes that her house provides a quiet space without trespassers. She will need to inform her family to avoid interruptions. While her house offers convenience, the room is smaller than ideal for a pop music magazine shoot. Therefore, she determines her house is not the most suitable location.
Task 1aa
The document outlines the planning and preparation for a fashion photography shoot. It discusses:
- The target audience is young adults interested in fashion trends.
- Test shots were taken indoors and outdoors using different models and backgrounds. None were selected due to lighting issues, subjects not looking at the camera, or objects obstructing the frame.
- Resources needed include a camera, studio lights, and booking a studio space and models. Risk assessments are also outlined.
- The final selected shot features good lighting that clearly shows the model's face and posture. It will be placed on the designed magazine cover alongside text.
Presentation 3
The document discusses potential health and safety risks for a photoshoot taking place in open land areas and parks, including falls, interactions with animals, and falling into lakes. The photographer will minimize risks by being aware of their surroundings, alerting models to hazards, and choosing days with appropriate weather conditions for outdoor photography. Permissions may be needed if photographs include the public, and the photographer will take steps to avoid crowds spoiling photos such as only shooting when backgrounds are clear. Planning has accounted for reliance on locations, models, transportation, and scheduling everyone's availability.
Contingency plans
The document outlines contingency plans for potential issues that may arise during filming, such as crew being late, actors dropping out, continuity problems, equipment malfunctions, and location issues. Contingency plans include ensuring crew knows locations in advance, having understudies if actors drop out, taking photos of shots for continuity, fully charging spare batteries, and only filming at locations when they will be quiet and less crowded. The plans are designed to account for possible future events and allow filming to be completed successfully despite problems.
Recce
Inside the park where the photo shoot is planned, there is a risk of litter such as glass bottles that could cut or injure someone. There is also a risk of fallen tree branches that could be sharp. To minimize these risks, the area will be checked for hazards before the shoot and a low-risk location away from trees will be chosen. The shoot is planned for dawn on a dark, dry night to achieve the desired effect. Backup plans are in place in case of issues like bad weather or an inability of the model to make it at the scheduled time.
Contingency form
This document outlines potential problems that could arise during the production process and proposes solutions to mitigate risks. It identifies issues such as equipment malfunction, missing supplies, inaccurate planning, weather problems, budget overruns, lockdown restrictions, and proposes solutions like proper equipment handling, thorough pre-production checks, backup plans, and contingency scheduling or locations to address each risk. The document serves to anticipate challenges and plan contingencies to help ensure a smooth production process.
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- 2. • Are there any potential hazards that could pose a health and safety risk where your shoot will take place (trailing cables/traffic/other objects)? There aren’t any potential hazards on my photo shoot location. • What will you do to ensure these risks are minimised? If any potential hazards at my photo shoot location, I will ensure that any possibly hazardous items are taken care of first, since I want my work station to be organised. • Have you considered the background to your photos, particularly if taken outside? How will you ensure you will get the background you want? The set of my location has been determined, I have chose a studio style set up, with just a plain background so its easier to get rid of later on if needed.
- 3. • Did you need to book time in a room? I did not need to book time in a studio or another room since I was using a plain wall in my room as a background. • Are other people/ crowds likely to be an issue for you? What have you done to ensure that it will not spoil the effect? As I am taking the photos in my room, other people and crowds aren’t going to effect my photos. • Are you reliant of lifts/ props/ friends/ equipment/ models? How have you planned that these things will come together at the appointed time? I am reliant on my camera, because if my camera has ran out of battery, I will have to recharge it and that would set the shoot back by about a day, because I would want to make sure my camera is recharged fully so the same thing doesn’t happen again. I am also reliant on my model, because I wouldn’t have any photos to work will without her.