While working on this project, I learned how to put multiple six shot sequences together to create a story with a rising action, climax, and falling action. I had to figure out how to incorporate the different types of shots while still clearly telling the story. Although I was not able to help with any filming for this project due to absences, I had a big part in creating the storyboard and general idea for the video, as well as the editing. In final cut pro, I got more practice with using the arrow keys and blade tool to make the shots smooth and flow with one another. For my next project, I will use the arrow keys again and continue to work on making my videos even more smooth and continuous. In addition, I will experiment with using more of each clip in my video, making it longer. Collaboration was different in this project in comparison to my last two projects mainly because I was working with different people who had different ideas, strengths, and personalities. Next project, since I will hopefully get to be involved with the filming, I will be even more open to other people's ideas, and trying different things than I'm used to.
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Thursday, September 18, 2014
AB Sequence
During this project I learned even more about six shot sequences. I learned how to film two six shot sequences of two six shot sequences of two different actions in two different locations and edit them together. I also learned how to film and edit shots so there's not jump cut. I used the arrows and blade tool in final cut pro in order to avoid that. I will apply what I learned to my next project by making sure I film the shots faster so that I have enough time to film and edit. Collaboration means working with others to make the project the best it can be. Collaboration applied to this project a lot. We all used our combined talents, efforts, ideas, and props to make the video what it is. We would not have been able to make this video if we didn't work together as a team.
Friday, September 12, 2014
My Personality Type



Monday, September 8, 2014
Six Shot Sequence
I filmed this video using the Six Shot Sequence. For the first shot I did an extra close up, or XCU, of his feet. Here you can see him marking time. Next I did another extra close up of his hands, where you can see him sliding the trombone. After that there is a close up of his face, or CU, where you can see him blowing air into his trombone. Then there is a medium shot, or MS, where you can only see his waist and above. Next I have a wide shot, or WS, where you can see his entire body, but not the whole setting. After that there is an over the shoulder shot, or OTS where you see him playing trombone from over his shoulder, and you can see part of him. Lastly there is an extra wide shot, or XWS, where you can see both all of him and the entire setting around him. I learned how to use a flip camera and a tripod. I also learned the six different shots of the six shot sequence and how to film them. When I do my next project, I will use the six shot sequence, each shot being a sentence and each sequence being a paragraph, and film multiple sequences to create a story.
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