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Showing posts from December, 2020

Production 1- "Filming Location"

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      Grace and I recorded some introductory clips in which we followed our storyboard. We then realized that the videos we took were not going to satisfy our need for a dramatic clip. We ended up rethinking our initial strategy and ended up getting rid of many of the storyboard panels. While the ideas were okay in thought, when they were executed, they were underwhelming and unfit. In order to draw up a new storyboard, we starting getting a series of different types of clips in hoping we would find a good one. We needed the title sequence to play on a black scene. So, to achieve that, we tried doing transitions with the camera moving from high contrast to low contrast in terms of light. We proceeded to take a bunch of clips and then choose from what we liked.      The majority of clips were taken from St. Armands circle in Sarasota, Florida. This is a popular tourist destination with plenty of shops for people to look around. On what is usually a busy...

Storyboarding

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     Creating the storyboard for our film was a challenging, yet exciting experience. The learning outcomes can include the development of creative and critical thinking skills, team, time management, planning skills, enhanced writing, and artistic skills (O'brien, 2005). This proved to be correct, as one of the main points of challenge for me was sketching the scenes for our film. Since I am not a very good artist, it proved to be a difficult task. Nevertheless, it was a fun experience to learn how to do that properly.          From the work done through the storyboard, my partner, Grace, and I work more efficiently. There were a few points of trouble in our endeavors though. Storyboarding is flexible. It is comprehensive. . . And it allows a group to generate a lot of ideas. . . Its only major drawback is that it takes a lot of time (Higgins, 1995). The time was not in our favor as we had to throw away a few attempts during...