Hello there my enthusiastic friends! In today's blog I will be discussing how the editing process went. For the editing, Peyton wanted to split it up into two sessions: Scenes and audio, and titles and miscellaneous- but equally as important- elements. So, because the titles cannot go on without a base, she began promptly on putting the scenes together . She began this process by inserting the beginning five scenes so as not to overwhelm the timeline yet. These were the skipping, pool, bedroom, chalk, and picture wall scenes. She clipped the edges off the skipping's back-facing shot so that the middle part with maximum movement and easy continuation into the front-facing shot would remain. She repeated this process with the front-facing clip and played it to make sure the clips connected well, which they did. For both clips, I liked the diegetic sounds ...
Welcome back my enthusiastic friends! In today's blog I will be showing all the different scenes used to create my music video in a story board. Scene One: Marissa and her boyfriend driving into the parking lot getting ready for work. Scene Two: Cuddling up to one another while putting away their gear. Scene Three: A two-shot is used when Marrissa's boyfriend receives a text from a woman she does not know. An inset will be used to focus on the phone. He WON'T tell her what it said! Scene Four: An establishing shot. A sweeping view of the couple fighting. Following a tracking shot of Marissa running out. Scene Five: Marissa calls her best friend Riley to tell her that he is cheating. This will be a split screen as they are both on the phone. Scene Six: Riley comes to Marissa's room to console her....
My enthusiastic freinds! In this blog I will talking about the dark comedy genre. Camera Angles, Movement, and Shots: Dark Comedy employs the use of various unusual angles to infuse certain comedic or dark elements. The use of low angles is important when establishing characters with dominance or highlighting flaws within an important character. On the contrary, high angles typically show the vulnerability of a character. Though, in Dark Comedies high angles are used to foreground the absurdity in the plotline. Dutch angles can be used to create a disorientating effect on the audience. Oftentimes, this heightens the discomfort in the narrative. Regarding camera movements, a plethora of action-packed elements are incorporated. Most commonly, tracking shots, unsteady handheld shots, pans, zooming, and boom shots are used. To start, tracking shots are used to follow a character creating a sense of suspense. Unsteady handheld shots are often employed to contribut...
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