Making Your Short Film – Environment Project.. Task  Create a short film that illustrates environmental issues in Boroondara and considers the question:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Narrative II.
Advertisements

PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES By Ben oDonoghue. THE PRODUCTION PROCESS The production process refers to the stages or phases that are required to complete a film,
EXAMPLE OF A STORYBOARD FOR A SCENE FROM A WESTERN.
Working with Cinematic Techniques Ms. Claytor & Mrs. Sberna.
No Entry Task: just get out your journal, and writing utensil, and then be prepared to start immediately. “Entry Task” 1/6/15.
Principles of Composition More Ways to Make Photos Look Good.
The 5 C’s of Cinematography
The 5 C’s of Cinematography Camera Angles, Composition, Cutting, Close-ups and Continuity.
2.12 Cinematic Techniques Film can be analyzed by understanding both literary elements and cinematic techniques that create effects for the audience. To.
Television Production Team. Standard 7.0 Standard Text: Exhibit knowledge of the television production team. Learning Goal: Students will be able to understand.
Introduction to Visual Effects Lecture 3 Preproduction Continued.
The Production Process + Composition
Editing You have many ways to put your video together.
 Almost every home in the U.S. has at least one television set.  A television program draws in a specific type of audience.  Moving pictures. You don’t.
Storyboarding Multimedia Broadcast. What is a storyboard? A storyboard is a drawing that represents the idea of what you think you would like your scripted.
Film Techniques. Camera Shots and Movement in Film/Video “First and foremost, a film is visual rather than verbal. Thus, the feelings and ideas communicated.
Film and Literature Techniques and Terms. Compare/contrast these two screen shots. What emotions does each cre ate for you? How does the camerawork contribute.
Roles in film making In groups of 3, come up with as many different roles in moving making as you can. Put each idea onto a separate post-it note. These.
Shooting a Sequence COM 266 Advanced Photography.
Videography Techniques. Types of Shots Extreme Close Up Close Up Medium Close Up Medium Medium Wide Wide Extreme Wide Over the shoulder (OSS) Camera Shots.
Making great productions takes more than great ideas. You need the right raw material. The storyboard can be used as a reminder of the productions content.
Film Terminology Shots and Framing Camera Angles Camera Movements
Entry Task: Add the an entry for 2.14 Mood and Tone (Wonka) in your spiral and add the following two words and definitions: Mood: the atmosphere or predominant.
Lights, Camera, Action What you need to know. Tell a Story Use a storyboard Use a storyboard Organize thoughts Organize thoughts Setup shots Setup shots.
What is a story board? Panel, or series of panels, in which a set of sketches is arranged depicting the important changed of scene & action in a series.
YEAR 10 MEDIA. PRODUCTION and STORY ELEMENTS EDITING Editing is the process of placing images and sounds in an order that tell the story Establishes.
Flash Planning a Project. Production Process Write Script Design characters and Backgrounds Storyboard Create animatic from storyboard Animate Composite.
Digital Video 101.
Film Study 1 – Mrs.Vogt From Looking at Movies by Barsam and Monahan
Cinematic Techniques And their Effects.
Film Terminology and Cinematic Effects
Multimedia Terminology.
Digital Video Hardware
Turn in HW: P121 Story Diagram
Framing and Composition
Storyboards What is a story board?
English Through Movies
Basic Film Terms.
Storyboarding.
Motion Picture Language
Working with Cinematic Techniques
Film Study 1 – Mrs.Vogt From Looking at Movies by Barsam and Monahan
Film Studies Need to Know (Or what I should have gotten 1st Semester)
Editing and Camera Terms
Cinematic Elements …as they relate to Film.
Image Composition is Art, not Science Let the picture tell the story.
Film Terminology.
How we film and what we call it
Storyboarding Multimedia Broadcast.
Film Introduction Year Nine English.
Motion Picture Language
Film Production Elements
Television Advertising
Ownership and Operating Models in Film. By Chantelle Carman
Cinematic Techniques.
Frame Composition Filmmakers need to consider where things and people are placed in a movie frame. Painters have been doing this for centuries. When photography.
Film Study Elements that Communicate
Cinematic Techniques.
Suspense and Thrills in Movies
How we film and what we call it
FILM Key Terms.
Film Techniques.
Working with Cinematic Techniques
Making great productions takes
Working with Cinematic Techniques
20 Tips for Shooting Quality Video
Visual Literacy & Film As Literature Analysis of Motion Pictures
Working with Cinematic Techniques
Creating “Killer” Videos
Working with Cinematic Techniques
Presentation transcript:

Making Your Short Film – Environment Project.

Task  Create a short film that illustrates environmental issues in Boroondara and considers the question:  How can we ensure a sustainable future for Booroondara and beyond?

Technique – When filming  Using the camera is not just a matter of point and shoot. There are a number of things to consider:  WALKING SPACE: The subject should be given room to move. They need to be able to walk into free space.  TALKING SPACE/LOOKING SPACE: The subject also needs space to look into and to talk into.  RULE OF THIRDS: Imagine your frame has been separated into thirds both vertically and horizontally. In general the subject should be intersected by one of those lines.  FOCUS: You should always use manual focus. Focus can be used to direct the audience attention or to indicate a flashback or to create a particular mood.

Technique – When filming  ANGLES: Vary your shooting angle for effect. For example a high angle shot may give quite a different impression of a subject.  SHOT SIZE: A general rule is that the closer you are to a subject the more emotionally affected by it you will be.  MOVEMENT: A series of static frames can become monotonous. Use pans, zooms and tracking shots as well as static frames.  LEAD IN/ LEAD OUT: This is very important. Before the action begins roll the camera for at least five seconds. At the end of the scene roll the camera for at least five seconds after the action finishes. If this is not done the editing of your production becomes far more difficult.

Production Roles.  Director: The director takes responsibility for the artistic side of production. They work with the camera operator and editor to decide on the type of shot to take and any other production elements that need to be taken into account.  Editor: The editor has the responsibility of putting the shots together in the correct order. They will also add other elements of production during the editing.  Camera operator: The camera operator has the responsibility of taking the shots, in consultation with the director. The camera operator must familiarise themselves with camera technique and with the features of the camera.  Screenwriter: Has the overall responsibility for the production of the storyboard and the script.  Producer: The producer is the organiser. S/he organises timing, set, properties, and all other aspects involved in the production of the video.

The Storyboard  The storyboard is a series of drawings showing each of the proposed shots of your video.  Beside or beneath each picture you will need to write down:  Shot size, angle, focus (soft or sharp)  Movement; of character, of the camera (Tracking, panning, zooming).  Artistic features; lighting, colour, focus pulling.  A description of the action.  Dialogue, sound effects, music.  Each student in your group needs to keep a copy of the storyboard so that production does not stop when the scriptwriter is away.

Storyboard examples