My Final Film: The AfterParty

This is the final draft of our film. We tried our best to make the film as comedic as possible. There were numerous times where we had to reshoot some scenes. However, we didn't plan properly. Therefore, some shots may have visible errors. Other than that, me and my film crew had fun making this movie.

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Preliminary Exercise: Camera Movement Video Blog Post

So, me and my team made practice videos to prep us for the film opening. We made several videos using the different camera techniques. The process was fun and we enjoyed every bit. We got the chance to communicate and understand how to effectively film each shot. However, my favorite was the tracking. We had to remake the video a few times because the hallway wasn't clear. Boom Action Line: A person sitting on the floor crying. Shot size: Full Shot Angle: Overhead Framing: 1 Dolly Out Action Line: The boy is having a flashback about his past trauma. Shot Size: Extreme Close Up Angle: Medium Close Up Framing: 1 Subject Pan Action Line: A boy running to the bathroom before class starts. Shot Size: Medium Shot Angle: Medium Shot Framing: 1 Subject Static Action Line: Two boys are arm-wrestling. Shot Size: Full Shot Angle: Medium Shot Framing: 2 Tilt Action Line: Two boys wanted to imitate an anime scene. Shot Size: Medium Full Shot Angle: Medium Shot Framing: 2 Tracking Action Line:...

Research: Lighting

Who doesn't like a film with a lot of lighting? When the light is shined on a specific character of object your attention is attracted to it. That isn't a bad thing. In fact, that means that the person in charge of directing the film's lighting is doing his job well. The goal of using the mise en scene element known as, lighting is to emphasize the importance the object of character. Without lighting, it would be difficult to figure out why and object as simple as a strand of hair is so important. Proper lighting can also set the main character atmosphere in a film. When the lighting reflects of a character's face in the right angle, it gives them that feeling of relevancy within the film. It shows the character's dominance within the film. At the same time, it can demonstrate how lonely the character is too as well. It can show how lonesome the character is.

Camera Angles Slide PowerPoint Presentation

The last time that I did a post on camera angles, it was on a storyboard. Me and my team had to draw pictures of different camera angles. What makes this post different is that this time we had to take pictures and put them on a slide presentation. Me and my team had fun taking pictures and utilizing them in the most creative way possible. Moreover, in the process, we learned more about camera angles and their significance to film and photography, in general. The slide above was about a low-level shot. We talked about the meaning and significance of a low-level shot. By the way, the person we used in the picture tried his hardest to not break character. The shot had to be retaken at least three to four times. Moreover, we used a story about a student bumping into a taller student as a way of making the shot make sense. Moreover, in the slide above, we did an eye-level shot. In this slide, we talked about the meaning and significance of an eye-level shot. Moreo...

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