Music Video Production Blog

My group has now finished filming our music video. It only took a total of three sessions and we didn’t even use the video from the first session. So really it only took us two sessions to finish all the filming. Now all that is left is the editing which is going to be a pretty big part of this project that will really bring the whole thing together. The second session went pretty much just as smooth as the first. The only small problem we had was that we missed one small scene after we had finished filming but it only took maybe 20 minutes to go back and add it. 




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thriller Genre research

Image
 Genre: Thriller Common camera angles I have seen in this genre are high and low angles, however high angles are more common as they convey shock and fear in thrillers. Dutch angles are also frequent in thrillers to generate an uneasy feeling or that something is ominous. Eye-level angles are frequently used with zooms to create tension or show emotion, for example, it could be used to show fear in someone's eyes. Camera movements in thrillers that I have seen most prominently is tracking which could show someone being following. Zooms are also used as they could seem unnatural or artificial, making them perfect for thrillers. Pans and tilts are also used to show scenes and characters, but from what I have seen, tracking and zooms are more common. Camera shots I have seen in thriller movies are establishing shots, wide shots, medium close-ups, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, arial shots, two-shots, and over the shoulder shots. Most scenes are shot with a s...
Read more

Research blog

Image
 Party In the USA- Miley Cyrus CAMS: Tracking, panning, two shots, close-ups, point-of-view, high angles, eye level shots, zoom, wide, medium long, establishing, and aerial shots.◦  Action match, insert, eye-line match, jump cut, cutaway, shot/reverse shot, and cross cutting◦  Lip-syncing◦ Acting matched roles; for instance, Taylor Swift plays sassy and confident while the opposing people in the video behave angry and discriminating.  COSTUMES: Costumes were beautiful, vibrant, and bright, matching the characters. The entirety of the video's makeup is bright and vivid, matching the characters' general aesthetic.  PROPS: complement the settings by being vivid and striking, frequently serving as focal points that draw the eye. Sets fit the outfits, go well with the props, and draw attention to the main point and upbeat, cheerful music. Call Me Maybe- Carly Rae Jepsen  CAMS: eye level, high angle, low angle, tracking, medium long shot, medium shot, establishing ...
Read more