Creative Critical Reflection

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Here is the link to my CCR: Creative Critical Reflection.

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Week 2 Assignment: 12 Shots

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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...
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Drama Film: Filming Week 1

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Since I had some difficult with the first genre (comedy), I have decided to film an opening in the drama genre instead. My first week of filming for this genre, I faced the same difficulties as I did last time. As I have chosen to work independently, I had to make sure that my film involved as few people as possible, as it was difficult to ask someone to join (especially during spring break.) While I initially tried to film some shots on my own, by balancing my phone on a book or trying to film with my iPad, I found that this was extremely difficult and hindered the quality of my film. As my friends and family were all busy during this first phase of filming, I chose to instead focus on preparing any props and finalizing my ideas. Some things I did to prepare include writing a letter (and using tea-bags to make the paper seem aged), gathering some books about traveling within Florida (all available in my dad's library), and researching about what people typically take on bike trips...
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Week 5-6 Assignment: Five Master Shots

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These last two weeks, Sophonie and I worked together to create a simple video with an example of each of the five master shots. Here is the video: Five Master Shots In the video, we begin with an example of contrast. While contrast is often used to show the stark differences between two very different circumstances, such as extreme poverty and wealth, we chose a simpler approach. In our example of the contrast shot, we chose to take a video of Mickey drinking a cup of coffee followed by a video of me drinking from a bottle of water. While we are both doing the same action: drinking, we are drinking two very different things. As everything else in the clip is the same, the contrast between the water and the coffee is emphasized. The next shot that appears in the video is our example of parallelism. Parallelism is used to represent the similarities between two different characters. In our shot, we chose to first film me walking. We then filmed Sophonie walking from the same angle....
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