Monday, 10 October 2016

Shot type

This is an extreme wide shot which is used to establish the area and environment. This picture shows that in a key moment in The Walking Dead season 6 finale where the group is lined up in front of Negan.



This picture includes 3 shot types. This is a close up of Lucille, Negan's barbed wired baseball bat. The close up in this shot drew tension towards the audience as he was picking out who to kill. This is a key shot type if you plan to create drama, especially using a weapon. This is also a cutaway shot as it switches from the people to the bat. Finally this shot is a POV (point of view) shot looking up the bat from the survivors perspective



This is a medium close up of sophia. The medium close up is used to reveal the undead character, capturing all from the head to the feet including extra room showing the dead bodies around her.



This is an extreme close up which emphasises someones emotion as seen on Maggie's face.





This is a wide shot which includes 2 survivor and the quarry full of zombies. This shows us almost 2 types of shots, the mid shot of Rick and Morgan and an extreme wide shot of the quarry. The wide shot puts the view in perspective as it includes a huge population of the undead which was blocked off by large trucks.




This shown a wide shot of the group. This shot type literally just gives a view of an area with the characters.









My First Edit


This is my first film edit in adobe premiere. Even for my first, it turned out to be successful and interesting. The clip is 47 seconds long and includes 10 individual film clips and 2 audio clips







This is the timeline. The timeline allows you to edit where and when a clip is shown or when the audio should pop up. The blue needle is a guidance towards when the clips should play and for how long is dependant on how big the clip boxes are.

This is the source which allows us to cut out a part of the clip or audio, making it smaller and focuses on the part that you think is more entertaining/ effective towards the topic. In the picture I have cut down part of the audio which I used in the clip, twice.





Here is the program which follows what the timeline is doing. for example, if the needle is going through a particular clip that would then show up here. If the needle is going through audio then it will play in the background. Simply put, the program is a preview of what is going on in the timeline.





Finally, the bin. This is where the original clips and audio files are kept, unedited. The blue boxes in the corner of the clips indicates that they have been included in the final film. in the clip in the bottom right has a blue line, this is the length of the clip that I have picked out.
My First Edit
This is where the original clips and audio files are kept, unedited. The blue boxes in the corner of the clips indicates that they have been included in the final film. in the clip in the bottom right has a blue line, this is the length of the clip that I have picked out.
This is the source which is used to cut down and scale the length of the small clip that you may wish to use.
This is a preview of the overall film of which you edit through the timeline. This gives an idea on what it will look like whilst editing.
The timeline allows you to put the clips and audio in an order of your choosing. this will affect the outcome unless you preview it in the program so you know if the film looks good or not


This is my first film edit in adobe premiere. Even for my first, it turned out to be successful and interesting. The clip is 47 seconds long and includes 10 individual film clips and 2 audio clips