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Showing posts from November, 2024

Cinematography feedback and learner response

1) WWW:  -Good framing  -Good location  -Accurate shot  -Good labelling  -Good range of shots  EBI:  -Two audio soundtracks  -Only 30 seconds  -Camera movements 2) WWW:     -Good camera movements    -Accurate shots    -Good labelling    -Good location    EBI:    -Video is not 60 seconds    -2 Audio soundtracks 3) Now reflect on your work and write your own summary of the comments and feedback you have received. Write  three  WWWs and  three  EBIs. In my cinematography video, I included a good range of shots and angles and I also labelled them accurately, however, I had multiple missed opportunities to label some shots. I also had good camera movement which made it extremely easy to identify new shots. In my next video I need to make a video for 60 seconds and no less than that. I also need to make sure that there are not multiple audios playing at t...

Cinematography practical task

  In working together me and Rukiya filmed our videos in a few  cuts   we tried to incorprate man different varieties of shots  as possible of our subject to keep our video as smooth as possible without looking too blunt. Moreover, we then both did our  editing  which required us to label our different  movements  and  shots  as accurately as possible. I used transitions within every cut so that there are no harsh stops and so that each shot that is presented is introduced smoothly. I also added rain sounds in the background to establish a serene and calm atmosphere which perfectly fits in my video as it is almost like a montage.

Cinematography blog tasks

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1)  The opening of this movie 'It' uses  low-key lighting  to perpetuate an  intense atmosphere  which allude to the storyline of this movie. Perhaps, the effective use of   under lighting  creates a sinister feeling for the audience as the darkness  connotes  crime, death and mystery. The close-up shots creates an atmosphere filled with mystery and establishes an extremely uncanny feeling for the audience. 2) How does the camerawork give the audience clues about the setting, narrative and character?  The close-up shots creates an atmosphere filled with mystery and establishes an extremely uncanny feeling for the audience. Perhaps, this is done intentionally so that the audience can comprehend the personality of the main character.