Tuesday, 29 September 2015
Steps
1) Get all your ingredients ready
2)Add water into the kettle.
3)Boil the kettle
4)When the kettle is hot and ready pour the water out into the mug
4)Add a tea bag to the mug with the hot water
5)Take the tea bag out
6)Add milk and add sugar
7)Finally stir the content together
Equipment/ingredients
1)Kettle
2)Spoon
3)Mug
4)Tea bag
5)Water
6)Sugar
7)Milk
Equipment for production
1)XLR Lead
2)Directional Microphone
3)Trigger Grip
4)Muffer
5)Audio Recorder
6)Cannon 700d digital slr
7)Tripod
8)Headphones
9)Extra batteries
Shot types for making a cup of tea
1)A Medium shot of all the equipment/ingredients that are going to be used.
2)Another medium shot of pouring water in the kettle.
3)A close up shot of turning the kettle on.
4)A medium close up shot of pouring the hot water into the mug.
5)A long shot of someone adding a tea bag/taking out the tea bag and adding milk and sugar.
6)A close up shot of all the content inside the mug being mixed together.
Tuesday, 22 September 2015
Shot types
In this short story we made as a group on shot types I participated by being the cameraman for the group. I worked fairly well in the group and helped by participating in filming whilst coming up with some of the shots we could use. As a cameraman there were a lot of things that went well such as getting all the shot types that we had on the list. However, there was certain things that occurred whilst filming. The things that occurred that I can improve on next time when filming is sorting out the focus first before I start to film as the camera was not on focus for some of the scenes that I filmed which resulted in me having to re-film some scenes. Some of the shots that I took came out blurry as the focus wasn't setup well. This was one of the main issue that occurred when filming.
When it came to editing, I was not really familiar with using Final Cut Pro-x , however from some help I started to get familiar with how to edit on there. When I imported the shots I had to name the clips before hand
Wednesday, 16 September 2015
The history of editing
The first motion film ever to be made and edited was made in 1889. This film was an experiment to see how this moving image would come out. This was a British movie made by Thomas Edison.
This film was made as an experiment to see what they can do with film and how films can me made to see moving images that have been recored already.
Tuesday, 15 September 2015
Continuity
The key word in continuity is continue
It's to make sure things are continuous
Technique/rules of continuity editing
The key word in continuity is continue
It's to make sure things are continuous
Technique/rules of continuity editing
- 180 degree rule ( purpose is to orientate the viewer, to establish the placement of characters)
- match on action
- shot reverse shot
- dyeline-match
- cross cutting or parallel editing
Match on action
- This is multiple cuts to show continuous action
Shot reverse shot
- Shot reverse is when the shot goes continuous going from shot A to shot B
- usually used is conversations
- Is a following shot that follows what character is looking at.
Cross cutting
- Technique of continuously alternating 2 or more scenes that often simultaneously (at the same time) bit in different locations
- As they cross the pace gets faster and faster
Insert shot
- Part of a scene as filmed from a different angle and/or focal length from the master shot.
- consider lighting/framing
Cutaway
- A cutaway is video scene that cuts away to relevant images or footage.
Time
- Time is shown through day/night
- Probs/costumes
- the story/narration
- Flashback (a character has a flash)
Tuesday, 8 September 2015
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