The Great Final Product

 I love the way our commercial turned out. After the final editing additions it looks great. Andy revised the whole commercial after we finished editing it because he is the best at editing in our group. This was a great experience and it caused lots of laughter and happiness. From the funny edits added in to just being in a group with my friends made this one of the best projects I've ever worked on. The first time Andy sent the final revised product to the group chat the clouds in one of the scenes didn't look very well. But after we told him he fixed them and now the final product looks better than ever. We showed our friends and other classmates our final product and they were proud at what we made. In the end this truly was a great project. I had lots of fun and maybe hope to do it again sometime.
















Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Final Product

Image
Website:  https://interlinkedmovie.wixsite.com/interlinked-movie postcard: https://www.canva.com/design/DAFezRfj-Xo/L00KSww2EosdiRXUIGiaYw/edit?utm_content=DAFezRfjXo&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton This is our short film Interlinked, We hope you enjoy the ride as much as we did! All our socials are linked in the description of the video.
Read more

Genre Research - Action

Image
 The common camera angles in action:  Long shot: Artificially shortens the distance between two characters, tricking the viewer into thinking that the characters actually punch each other but the angle just makes it look like that. Wide shot: Used to establish the main characters in the movie but not the area surrounding them.  Low angle: Used to show how intimidating the villain is and how they are above all.  High angle: Used to show when the main hero is in a tough situation and losing, usually fights or big battles.  Establishing shot: Used to show the main area where the heroes/hero battles it out.  Common Costumes, Props, Setting, and Make-up:  Costume: The costumes in action films are what truly establish the character, some people don't even know the characters face but as soon as they see the suit/costume they immediately recognize them.  Props: Props are important in action films, whether it range from Thor's Hammer to Batman's Bata-rang...
Read more

Genre Research - Thriller

Image
 Common Camera Angles: High Angle: These shots are used in thriller films to give the effect that whatever is being looked down on appears to look powerless and vulnerable.  Tracking/panning: Used to make it look like one of the characters is being followed or being watched. It also helps the audience to have a full view of the scene and what is happening.  Tilting Angle: These add dramatic tension to the scene, and sometimes signify a supernatural being pushing or moving the camera.  Low Angle: These are often used in thrillers to emphasize how powerful and intimidating a villain is. This can also make the audience feel weak and insignificant. Zoom: This gives a dramatic effect and helps to create suspense and fear of not knowing what's going to happen next. Its mostly used in these types of films see something you would have missed before zooming in.  Common Mis-En-Scene:  Setting: Dark areas to present a freaked-out feeling to the viewer. They also use s...
Read more