Unit 2,3 task 3
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This document summarizes various film techniques used in a scene. It discusses the establishing shot at the beginning that shows the location. A close-up shot within the first 48 seconds focuses on a lady drinking from a cup. A mid shot from the waist up allows clear recognition of an individual while also showing what they are doing with their hands. Editing techniques like cutting, changing color schemes, and adding CGI or visual effects are mentioned. Parallel editing, which alternates between two simultaneous scenes in different locations, is highlighted as a type of editing. Mise-en-scene, props, and low key lighting are discussed as important aspects that relate to the mood and meaning. The document also distinguishes between diegetic sounds that are
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Codes and conventions opening sequence (1)
Camera work is important in film openings to set mood through angles, movements, and focus that emphasize aspects of the scene. Low angles make characters seem strong while high angles make them seem weak. Genres are defined by their narrative elements and use of techniques like camerawork, lighting, sound, and editing that are distinctive for each type of story. Narration determines the point of view that the story is told from, either verbally or through character actions. Lighting, sound, editing, and casting are also codes and conventions that filmmakers use to communicate specific ideas or meanings to viewers.
Unit 2
The document discusses different film techniques used in the movie Final Destination. It describes various shot types like long shots, medium shots, and close-ups used to convey emotion and movement. It also discusses lighting techniques like high-key and low-key lighting used to set mood. Editing techniques like cuts, transitions, and visual effects are used to tell the story at a certain pace. Mise-en-scene elements like costumes, props, setting and sounds are discussed in relation to how they contribute to the horror genre of the film.
Unit 2
The document discusses different film techniques used in the movie Final Destination. It describes various shot types like long shots, medium shots, and close-ups and how they were used in specific scenes to convey emotion and focus on certain characters. It also covers other cinematic elements like lighting, editing, visual effects, camera movement, mise-en-scene involving costumes, props, and setting. Sound design is also summarized, including diegetic sounds, non-diegetic music, and sound bridges between scenes.
Analysis 2 – art of the title ‘deadwood'
The opening montage of "Deadwood" uses fire and water alongside images of violence and blood to confuse the audience and set an ominous tone. Shots of a running horse are used repeatedly as a motif to represent the danger and death within the film. While the typography may be difficult to read against the dark background, the title "Deadwood" immediately implies death and creates a scared mood for viewers.
EDITING NOTES 1
The document discusses various techniques of film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. It then outlines some purposes of editing in drama, such as identification with characters and intensification of conflict. The document goes on to describe specific editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. It also discusses transitions like fades, dissolves, and wipes. Overall, the key point is that editing is used to create meaning and guide the audience's experience, not just remove material.
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This document discusses the editing process for a teaser trailer. It describes creating a timeline by placing all footage clips in order. The editor can zoom in and out to finely cut clips and add transitions between clips to create effects. It also covers adjusting color, exposure, volume levels, and focus during filming to achieve certain visual looks and avoid audio issues, making the editing process easier.
Gattaca film techniques
The document discusses various film techniques used in the science fiction film Gattaca. It analyzes the mise-en-scene, including the sterile and minimalist settings that reflect the film's theme of a genetically "perfect" society. It also examines the cold, green and blue lighting, as well as the use of golden light for more intimate scenes. Sound design, with its emphasis on falling objects in the opening scene, and cinematography through close-ups are also summarized. Motifs in the film like stairs, swimming and DNA samples are highlighted for their thematic significance.
EDITING NOTES
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers in the plot. Editing techniques like cuts, match cuts, and reaction shots aim to identify with characters, create conflict, and intensify drama while making the construction invisible. Common transitions include fades, dissolves and wipes to suggest changes in time or place. Editing pace and techniques like montages are manipulated to convey emotions like tension.
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Codes and conventions opening sequence (1)
Camera work is important in film openings to set mood through angles, movements, and focus that emphasize aspects of the scene. Low angles make characters seem strong while high angles make them seem weak. Genres are defined by their narrative elements and use of techniques like camerawork, lighting, sound, and editing that are distinctive for each type of story. Narration determines the point of view that the story is told from, either verbally or through character actions. Lighting, sound, editing, and casting are also codes and conventions that filmmakers use to communicate specific ideas or meanings to viewers.
Unit 2
The document discusses different film techniques used in the movie Final Destination. It describes various shot types like long shots, medium shots, and close-ups used to convey emotion and movement. It also discusses lighting techniques like high-key and low-key lighting used to set mood. Editing techniques like cuts, transitions, and visual effects are used to tell the story at a certain pace. Mise-en-scene elements like costumes, props, setting and sounds are discussed in relation to how they contribute to the horror genre of the film.
Unit 2
The document discusses different film techniques used in the movie Final Destination. It describes various shot types like long shots, medium shots, and close-ups and how they were used in specific scenes to convey emotion and focus on certain characters. It also covers other cinematic elements like lighting, editing, visual effects, camera movement, mise-en-scene involving costumes, props, and setting. Sound design is also summarized, including diegetic sounds, non-diegetic music, and sound bridges between scenes.
Analysis 2 – art of the title ‘deadwood'
The opening montage of "Deadwood" uses fire and water alongside images of violence and blood to confuse the audience and set an ominous tone. Shots of a running horse are used repeatedly as a motif to represent the danger and death within the film. While the typography may be difficult to read against the dark background, the title "Deadwood" immediately implies death and creates a scared mood for viewers.
EDITING NOTES 1
The document discusses various techniques of film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. It then outlines some purposes of editing in drama, such as identification with characters and intensification of conflict. The document goes on to describe specific editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. It also discusses transitions like fades, dissolves, and wipes. Overall, the key point is that editing is used to create meaning and guide the audience's experience, not just remove material.
Editing in detail
This document discusses the editing process for a teaser trailer. It describes creating a timeline by placing all footage clips in order. The editor can zoom in and out to finely cut clips and add transitions between clips to create effects. It also covers adjusting color, exposure, volume levels, and focus during filming to achieve certain visual looks and avoid audio issues, making the editing process easier.
Gattaca film techniques
The document discusses various film techniques used in the science fiction film Gattaca. It analyzes the mise-en-scene, including the sterile and minimalist settings that reflect the film's theme of a genetically "perfect" society. It also examines the cold, green and blue lighting, as well as the use of golden light for more intimate scenes. Sound design, with its emphasis on falling objects in the opening scene, and cinematography through close-ups are also summarized. Motifs in the film like stairs, swimming and DNA samples are highlighted for their thematic significance.
EDITING NOTES
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers in the plot. Editing techniques like cuts, match cuts, and reaction shots aim to identify with characters, create conflict, and intensify drama while making the construction invisible. Common transitions include fades, dissolves and wipes to suggest changes in time or place. Editing pace and techniques like montages are manipulated to convey emotions like tension.
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Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse audiences in the plot and characters. Editing aims to create identification with characters, establish conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like matching shots, cross-cutting between different locations, and reaction shots to guide audience response. The editing process is focused on creating meaning through techniques like pace, juxtaposition of shots, and different types of transitions between scenes like cuts, dissolves, and wipes. Common editing techniques employed include matches on action, jump cuts, cutaways, and graphic matches between shots.
Editing notes
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse the audience. Editing techniques like matching cuts, cross-cuts, and reaction shots are used to establish relationships between scenes and show characters' reactions. There are many editing transitions like cuts, fades, dissolves, and wipes that can smoothly or dramatically transition between shots. Editing aims to create meaning through techniques like montage, juxtaposition of shots, and changes in pacing.
05. editing notes sheet
Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing aims to convey emotion, identification, and immersion through techniques like matching actions between shots, cutaways, reaction shots, and graphic matches. There are many editing techniques that can be used together, like cuts, dissolves, wipes, and superimpositions, to create meaning and establish relationships between scenes. Editors consider factors like pace, timing of cuts, and reasons for transitions to effectively tell the story.
editing
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing aims to create identification with characters, build conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, and reaction shots. The editor's goal is to make the construction invisible and create meaning through juxtaposing shots rather than removing material. Editing pace and techniques like montages, dissolves, and long takes are used to convey emotions and direct audience response.
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editing notes
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse audiences in the plot and characters. Editing techniques are used to show conflict, intensification, and focus on characters. The purpose is to make the story flow smoothly so audiences are unaware of the construction process. Common editing techniques include cuts between shots to create meaning, match cuts that match the action between shots, and cross-cuts that switch between different narrative lines occurring simultaneously. Other transitions like fades, dissolves, and wipes are used to indicate changes in time or place or connect two scenes. Montage and slow motion are also editing techniques used to emphasize emotion or action.
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Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers in the plot. Editing aims to create identification with characters, establish conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. The purpose is to make the story flow smoothly so viewers are unaware of the construction process. Editing creates meaning through juxtaposing different shots and employs transitions like dissolves to connect scenes or suggest changes in time or place.
05. editing notes sheet
Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing techniques like cuts, match cuts, and reaction shots are employed to introduce characters, create conflict, and intensify drama while making the construction process invisible. Editing pace also influences mood, with slow editing suggesting emotion and fast cuts implying tension. Through juxtaposition of shots, editing creates meaning and maintains a logical narrative structure.
Editing notes sheet
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. Editing techniques include cuts between shots to introduce characters, show conflict, and intensify drama. The purpose is to make the drama fluid so viewers are unaware of the construction process. Common editing techniques include match cuts between shots that continue the same action, jump cuts to mark time passing, and cross-cuts between different locations to show simultaneous action. Reaction shots and cutaways also help guide audience response.
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This document discusses various techniques of film editing. It explains that continuity editing aims to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. In drama, editing focuses on identification with characters, conflict, and intensification. The cut is the most basic editing tool used to trim footage and create narrative structure. Match cuts between shots of matching actions create a sense of continuous time. Other techniques include cross-cuts between different locations, reaction shots, and transitions like dissolves that connect scenes. Editing pace, montages, and long takes also influence a film's mood and meaning.
EDITING NOTES
This document discusses various techniques used in film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. It then provides examples of editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots that are used to guide audience attention and create meaning through juxtaposition. It also discusses transitional effects between shots like fades, dissolves, and wipes. The purpose of editing is to craft a fluid narrative through strategic shot selection and arrangement rather than just removing excess footage.
Editing notes sheet
Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing techniques like match cuts, cross-cuts, and reaction shots are employed to guide audience reaction and establish relationships between scenes. The pace of cuts can suggest different meanings and emotions, with slower cuts used to indicate emotion and faster cuts used for action or tension. Through juxtaposition of shots, editing creates meaning without viewers noticing the construction process.
editing notes sheet
1. Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers in the plot and characters.
2. The purpose of editing in drama sequences is often identification, conflict, and intensification to make the drama as fluid as possible so viewers are unaware of the construction process.
3. Editing is more focused on creating meaning rather than removing material. It uses techniques like pace, cuts, match cuts, and shot juxtaposition to guide viewers' reactions and tell the narrative.
Editing
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. Editing aims to create identification with characters, introduce conflict, and intensify drama. Through techniques like matching cuts, jump cuts, and cross-cutting, editing juxtaposes shots to craft meaning rather than just removing material. Editing pace, through slow or fast cuts, conveys emotions like tension or control. Sound is also used to make cuts less noticeable.
05. editing notes sheet
This document discusses various techniques of film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. It then outlines some purposes of editing in drama, such as identification, conflict, and intensification. The document goes on to describe specific editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. It also discusses the use of transitions like fades and dissolves. The key role of editing is to create meaning through techniques like montage and juxtaposition of shots.
Editing notes sheet
This document discusses various techniques used in film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. It then discusses some purposes of editing in drama, such as identification, conflict, and intensification. The document outlines several specific editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. It also discusses transitions like fades, dissolves, and wipes that can suggest differences in time or place. The editing process is described as being about creating meaning from footage rather than just removing parts.
05 editing notes sheet
Film editing uses techniques like continuity editing to seamlessly advance the plot and immerse viewers. Editing aims to identify characters, create conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like matching actions between shots, cross-cutting between locations, and reaction shots to guide audience responses. Editors strategically employ a variety of cuts, dissolves, and other transitions to craft meaning and manipulate tempo, emotion, and viewers' understanding of the story.
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This document discusses various filmmaking techniques used in horror movies through analyzing a clip. It covers camerawork including close-up shots, jump scares, and tracking shots. Editing techniques like parallel editing and fast cuts are described. Mise-en-scene elements like the house setting, normal clothing, and high key lighting are examined. Finally, the document analyzes the different types of sounds used - diegetic sounds from within the scene, non-diegetic mood music, and added sound effects.
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There are several editing techniques used to transition between shots or scenes, including cuts, fades, dissolves, and wipes. Continuity editing aims to make transitions seem seamless. Matching actions and locations between shots maintains continuity. Cross-cutting suggests two locations simultaneously. Jump cuts omit parts of action. Long takes allow shots to remain for longer. Superimposing adds images or text over existing images. Slow motion edits footage to slow actions for effect. Sound can be diegetic, heard by characters, or non-diegetic, for audiences only. Incidental music enhances atmosphere.
Editing a film - notes
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse audiences in the plot and characters. Editing aims to create identification with characters, establish conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like matching shots, cross-cutting between different locations, and reaction shots to guide audience response. The editing process is focused on creating meaning through techniques like pace, juxtaposition of shots, and different types of transitions between scenes like cuts, dissolves, and wipes. Common editing techniques employed include matches on action, jump cuts, cutaways, and graphic matches between shots.
Editing notes
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse the audience. Editing techniques like matching cuts, cross-cuts, and reaction shots are used to establish relationships between scenes and show characters' reactions. There are many editing transitions like cuts, fades, dissolves, and wipes that can smoothly or dramatically transition between shots. Editing aims to create meaning through techniques like montage, juxtaposition of shots, and changes in pacing.
05. editing notes sheet
Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing aims to convey emotion, identification, and immersion through techniques like matching actions between shots, cutaways, reaction shots, and graphic matches. There are many editing techniques that can be used together, like cuts, dissolves, wipes, and superimpositions, to create meaning and establish relationships between scenes. Editors consider factors like pace, timing of cuts, and reasons for transitions to effectively tell the story.
editing
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing aims to create identification with characters, build conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, and reaction shots. The editor's goal is to make the construction invisible and create meaning through juxtaposing shots rather than removing material. Editing pace and techniques like montages, dissolves, and long takes are used to convey emotions and direct audience response.
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The document discusses various aesthetic elements used in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer musical episode "Once More, With Feeling". It covers aspects like aspect ratio, framing, vectors, lighting, color, sound, and time/motion. Aspect ratios like 4:3 are better for close-ups while 16:9 leaves more space. Pillarboxing adds bars to fit different aspect ratios. Framing and vectors create continuous or converging lines of sight. Lighting, color, and sound set dark, dramatic, and ominous tones through elements like red color and lack of lighting.
editing notes
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse audiences in the plot and characters. Editing techniques are used to show conflict, intensification, and focus on characters. The purpose is to make the story flow smoothly so audiences are unaware of the construction process. Common editing techniques include cuts between shots to create meaning, match cuts that match the action between shots, and cross-cuts that switch between different narrative lines occurring simultaneously. Other transitions like fades, dissolves, and wipes are used to indicate changes in time or place or connect two scenes. Montage and slow motion are also editing techniques used to emphasize emotion or action.
Film Language Editing
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers in the plot. Editing aims to create identification with characters, establish conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. The purpose is to make the story flow smoothly so viewers are unaware of the construction process. Editing creates meaning through juxtaposing different shots and employs transitions like dissolves to connect scenes or suggest changes in time or place.
05. editing notes sheet
Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing techniques like cuts, match cuts, and reaction shots are employed to introduce characters, create conflict, and intensify drama while making the construction process invisible. Editing pace also influences mood, with slow editing suggesting emotion and fast cuts implying tension. Through juxtaposition of shots, editing creates meaning and maintains a logical narrative structure.
Editing notes sheet
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. Editing techniques include cuts between shots to introduce characters, show conflict, and intensify drama. The purpose is to make the drama fluid so viewers are unaware of the construction process. Common editing techniques include match cuts between shots that continue the same action, jump cuts to mark time passing, and cross-cuts between different locations to show simultaneous action. Reaction shots and cutaways also help guide audience response.
Editing - Key Words Sheet
This document discusses various techniques of film editing. It explains that continuity editing aims to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. In drama, editing focuses on identification with characters, conflict, and intensification. The cut is the most basic editing tool used to trim footage and create narrative structure. Match cuts between shots of matching actions create a sense of continuous time. Other techniques include cross-cuts between different locations, reaction shots, and transitions like dissolves that connect scenes. Editing pace, montages, and long takes also influence a film's mood and meaning.
EDITING NOTES
This document discusses various techniques used in film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. It then provides examples of editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots that are used to guide audience attention and create meaning through juxtaposition. It also discusses transitional effects between shots like fades, dissolves, and wipes. The purpose of editing is to craft a fluid narrative through strategic shot selection and arrangement rather than just removing excess footage.
Editing notes sheet
Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. Editing techniques like match cuts, cross-cuts, and reaction shots are employed to guide audience reaction and establish relationships between scenes. The pace of cuts can suggest different meanings and emotions, with slower cuts used to indicate emotion and faster cuts used for action or tension. Through juxtaposition of shots, editing creates meaning without viewers noticing the construction process.
editing notes sheet
1. Continuity editing is commonly used in films to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers in the plot and characters.
2. The purpose of editing in drama sequences is often identification, conflict, and intensification to make the drama as fluid as possible so viewers are unaware of the construction process.
3. Editing is more focused on creating meaning rather than removing material. It uses techniques like pace, cuts, match cuts, and shot juxtaposition to guide viewers' reactions and tell the narrative.
Editing
Most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. Editing aims to create identification with characters, introduce conflict, and intensify drama. Through techniques like matching cuts, jump cuts, and cross-cutting, editing juxtaposes shots to craft meaning rather than just removing material. Editing pace, through slow or fast cuts, conveys emotions like tension or control. Sound is also used to make cuts less noticeable.
05. editing notes sheet
This document discusses various techniques of film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story and immerse viewers. It then outlines some purposes of editing in drama, such as identification, conflict, and intensification. The document goes on to describe specific editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. It also discusses the use of transitions like fades and dissolves. The key role of editing is to create meaning through techniques like montage and juxtaposition of shots.
Editing notes sheet
This document discusses various techniques used in film editing. It begins by explaining that most films use continuity editing to seamlessly move the story along and immerse viewers. It then discusses some purposes of editing in drama, such as identification, conflict, and intensification. The document outlines several specific editing techniques like match cuts, jump cuts, cross-cuts, cutaways, and reaction shots. It also discusses transitions like fades, dissolves, and wipes that can suggest differences in time or place. The editing process is described as being about creating meaning from footage rather than just removing parts.
05 editing notes sheet
Film editing uses techniques like continuity editing to seamlessly advance the plot and immerse viewers. Editing aims to identify characters, create conflict, and intensify drama through techniques like matching actions between shots, cross-cutting between locations, and reaction shots to guide audience responses. Editors strategically employ a variety of cuts, dissolves, and other transitions to craft meaning and manipulate tempo, emotion, and viewers' understanding of the story.
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This document provides definitions for common filmmaking terminology related to editing techniques, camera shots, sound, and general concepts. Some key terms defined include continuity editing, shot-reverse-shot, cross-cutting, establishing shots, diegetic and non-diegetic sound, mise-en-scene, and protagonist vs antagonist. The glossary concisely explains techniques and concepts used in editing, cinematography, sound design, and overall film construction.
Cinemo
The document defines key cinematography terms like diegetic sound, non-diegetic sound, and camera shots including long shots, close-ups, and point-of-view shots. It also discusses cinematography techniques like camera movement, zooming, and tracking shots. Additionally, it provides a brief overview of what cinematography is, the role of the cinematographer, and notes that digital capture is becoming more common in mainstream movies.
Examples of editing throughout my short film
The document discusses various editing techniques used in a short film, including cutting, color correction, color grading, and effects. Cutting is used to alter the audience's perception and show changes in the protagonist's mentality. Color correction makes shots appear similar despite different lighting conditions during filming. Color grading with blues and greens creates a depressing, moody tone throughout the film. Ghosting effects overlap images to further this atmospheric tone.
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
The document discusses various editing techniques used in a short film, including cutting, color correction, color grading, and effects. Cutting is used to alter the audience's perception and show changes in the protagonist's mentality. Color correction makes shots appear similar despite different lighting conditions during filming. Color grading with blues and greens creates a depressing, moody tone throughout the film. Ghosting effects overlap images to further this atmospheric tone.
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
The document discusses various editing techniques used in a short film, including cutting, color correction, color grading, and effects. Cutting is used to alter the audience's perception and show changes in the protagonist's mentality. Color correction makes shots appear similar despite different lighting conditions during filming. Color grading with blues and greens creates a depressing, moody tone throughout the film. Ghosting effects overlap images to further this atmospheric tone.
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
The document discusses various editing techniques used in a short film, including cutting, color correction, color grading, and effects. Cutting is used to alter the audience's perception and show changes in the protagonist's mentality. Color correction makes shots appear similar despite different lighting conditions during filming. Color grading with blues and greens creates a depressing, moody tone throughout the film. Ghosting effects overlap images to further this atmospheric tone.
Similar to Unit 2,3 task 3 (20)
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
Examples of editing throughout my short film (DFTS)
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Page 4
The document discusses two topics: the NBA and the Olympics. In the NBA section, it mentions that the Golden State Warriors, led by Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, and Klay Thompson, are the current NBA champions. The Olympics section provides brief details about Usain Bolt, the fastest sprinter in the world, and Sir Mo Farah, the most successful British distance runner, and notes the Olympic Games feature summer and winter sports every four years with thousands of athletes worldwide.
Page 2,3 photoshop
The document discusses several topics:
1) Shopping at Statford where you can find every shop and get 10% off with a discount from Newsy.
2) Nike's new shoe brand called the Nike Air Max 270 which is designed to feel air both above and below the foot and keeps you cool with its Flyknit upper.
3) The Weeknd's new album "My Dear Melancholy" and the top 3 songs this week: "One Kiss" by Calvin Harris and Dua Lipa at #3, "2002" by Anne-Marie at #2, and "No Tears Left to Cry" by Ariana Grande at #1.
Page 1
PSG won the French league championship by defeating Monaco in the final match. Real Madrid, the champions of the Spanish league, won their domestic cup competition. While Barcelona defeated Real Madrid in the Champions League final, placing second in the Spanish league was Malaga.
Edit decision list (2)
The edit decision list summarizes 5 scenes from a film. Scene 1 introduces characters and uses a cut to transition between shots of the girls going upstairs and meeting a boy. Scene 2 uses cuts to transition between shots. Scene 3 uses parallel editing between shots of the girls' faces. Scene 4 uses cuts between a long corridor shot and a close-up, adding a loud noise with sound editing. Scene 5 ends with credits fading over the last scene.
Unit 1
This document provides an overview of different digital media sectors and audiences. It discusses sectors such as film, video games, magazines, music, newspapers, television, radio, and the web. It also covers analogue vs digital platforms, the media text production process, convergence, and different types of audiences. Key concepts explained include primary and secondary audiences, active and passive consumers, personalization and interaction, and audience theories like hypodermic theory and uses and gratifications. The document also briefly mentions regulation bodies and the watershed for television broadcasting.
Minutes of meeting
The document summarizes meetings over 5 weeks to plan and film a horror movie for a class project. In week 1, the group had several meetings to research the genre, create plotlines, and present their ideas. Week 2 meetings finalized a plot and prepared production. Week 3 required changing the plot in a long meeting and starting filming. Week 4 involved shooting the first scene and meeting briefly after each scene to plan the next shots. Week 5 continued filming without some members, and later a meeting incorporated them and ended filming.
Unit 2 task 8
The document outlines a film production task where the student has been asked to plan, produce, and evaluate a short horror film for teenagers. It discusses the stages of pre-production, production, and post-production. In pre-production, the student was assigned the role of cameraman and helped develop a new script and film title. During post-production, the student took on roles of editor and creating camera shot lists. The evaluation reflects on strengths in camerawork, editing, and shot lists, as well as areas for improvement in planning and organization.
Camera shot list
Nick films his friends A and A over his shoulder as they walk to class. Several shots capture Nick and his friends walking to and from class, packing up equipment in the hall, and spending time together between activities. The camera work includes both stationary and moving shots from a variety of angles and distances to document their day participating in extreme sports.
Extreme sports.
The document outlines plans for two short horror film plots involving friends encountering supernatural dangers at a haunted funhouse and while camping, including character descriptions, locations, costumes, equipment needs and a production schedule.
Unit task 2
This document summarizes and compares the key features of fictional, factual, and promotional media. It provides examples of each: Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Ark (1981) as fictional, BBC Life of Mammals (2002) as factual, and a 1991 Fairy Liquid advert as promotional. The key features discussed are purpose, target audience, genre, narrative, representation, mode of address, and use of stars.
Unit 2 task 1
The document outlines a film pitch targeting 14-16 year olds in East London. The 5-7 minute film will educate teenagers on safety from strangers, including pedophiles and sex offenders. It will play in cinemas before other films to raise awareness and use horror elements to help audiences spot potential dangers. The film aims to keep teenagers entertained while teaching them important safety messages, and it will be distributed on YouTube for easy access.
Media
Arthur, a lawyer who recently lost his wife to childbirth, is sent to a village to settle the estate of an eccentric man who has recently died. While in the village, Arthur encounters the Woman in Black, a ghost who is killing the children in the village. The film uses conventional horror techniques like jump scares but is unconventional in that only one adult dies while the other victims are children, and it has a happy ending where Arthur is reunited with his son. It also avoids showing blood to depict death.
Unit 5 task 5
The document outlines the content plan for a newsletter, including sections on music, fashion, sports, interactive features, and peer feedback. For the music section, the author will discuss upcoming artists like Ed Sheeran and Drake that their 14-16 year old audience would know. In fashion, they will write about summer clothing that will be on massive sale as winter is too cold. For sports, they will add news on game times and channels for teams like Arsenal and Chelsea that fans might follow. In interactive features, they will explain what images do, like letting you print documents. Peer feedback praised the pictures and information on the three topics, while noting to add more on interactive features and images.
Top ten Tips For A Newsletter
A good newsletter should have an eye-catching slogan or title, keep the content short and simple to hold readers' attention, and include high-quality images, logo, font choices and colors to make the newsletter visually appealing. It should also test newsletter designs thoroughly and include social media details to encourage audience engagement.
Top ten tips for magazine adverts
This document provides 10 tips for creating effective magazine advertisements:
1. Understand your target audience's demographics before designing the ad.
2. Use colors like pink, yellow and blue for younger audiences, and black and brown for older audiences to catch their eye.
3. Always include your brand name, logo and a catchy slogan.
4. Choose images that will attract attention, as readers don't want dull, text-heavy ads.
V festival
Tickets for a music festival on November 13th featuring artists like DNCE, Lukas Graham and Drake are now half price at £32, with the sale available for those aged 18 years and older.
Unit 5 task 1
Digital texts refer to electronic texts that can be read on digital devices like computers, smartphones, tablets, and e-readers. Examples include e-books, e-newspapers, and digital comics. While digital texts provide more content in a portable, eco-friendly format, they require an internet connection and devices have limited battery life.
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Unit 2,3 task 3
- 1. Unit 2,3 Task 3
- 2. Camerawork Establish shot: this shot is often used at the beginning of a film or sequence and is very long short or wide shot showing where the action is taking place for example this scene. Close up is shown in the first 48 seconds when the lady is finished drinking the cup. Mid shot: Shows the figure form approximately the waist to head. In a mid shot you can easily recognise an individual but you can also see what they are doing with their hands.
- 3. Editing Editing is a technique that is used when altering or changing certain elements. Cutting scenes. Changing colour schemes . Adding computer generated imagery (CGI) And adding visual effects
- 4. Editing This type of Editing is called Parallel Editing Parallel Editing is is the technique of alternating two or more scenes that often happen simultaneously but in different locations. Here is Special Effects. This used highly regular in films to make suspense and the mood of the film scary and give the audience a jump scare.
- 5. Mise-En-SCENE Mise-en-scene is the setting/location which is highly common in this film. Here are the scenes from the film that I found. Props means anything that the subject holds or touches or something near the subject that adds to the story and dimension of the picture. Here is the photo I picked out from the film which backs ups with my point.
- 6. Lighting Lighting is very important aspect of mise-en-scène as it specific meanings and feeling. Low key lighting is used commonly in horror films to show light and darkness, good or evil to relate with the mood of the film.
- 7. Sound/Audio Codes Diegetic sound: Sound that seems to be part of what is going on the screen, sounds that seem natural to the scene, such as the dialogue, sound of thunder, the ring of a telephone, the sound of a car engine. Connotation- can signal that an action is about to happens . Adds realism and depth to the setting and characters. This is when the phones rings. We know this is Diegetic sound because it adds realism and emotions to the characters part. Non diegetic sound that we know is not part of what is on screen, such as music and voiceover . The music soundtrack, sound effects sometimes especially composed, matches the visuals and conveys a mood.