In this blog post, I will show 12 common film shots that I took over the last week. Above is a sample of a Point-of-View Shot, which shows the scene from the perspective of a character. In this case, it shows the perspective of someone drinking from a water bottle. This shot is a choker, which is an extremely close shot that shows only the subject's face. Here, I have a long shot, in which the subject is shown from a distance so that the surroundings are also visible. Above is a pan shot. A pan shot shows the camera moving horizontally from a fixed point. Next, I have a high-angle shot, which shows the subjects from a perspective that is above them. This is a Head-On Shot, in which the action comes directly to the focus of the camera. In this case, my dog came running towards the camera and went from being completely out of view to taking up the entire frame in the span of three seconds. This video shows an establishing shot, which shows the setting from a di...
Here is the link to the final cut: https://youtu.be/L7iHvFAq77c This week, we used peer reviews as guidelines to edit our film openings. After reading my peer reviews, I decided to make a few minor changes to make the film opening more fluid. First, I changed the audio. I decided to lower the audio of the original videos, extend the length of time it takes for the music to build up and fade out, and slightly lowered the volume of the music as well. By making these changes, I was able to center more of the focus on the film opening than on the background noise. Next, I chose to change the font and color of my title and subtitles. Originally, I had my title in black in "chalkboard" font and the subtitiles in white in Arial. The two fonts clashed and made for a distracting final scene, so I chose to make all of the typing black chalkboard. While these may seem to be minor changes, I feel as if these small differences were able to make my movie a much more cohesive piece.
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