
TUESDAY SESSION 29.9.20
TUESDAY SESSION 6.10.20
Music videos nowadays commonly have CGI and VFX which creates a stunning and nostalgic feel when watching them as a viewer. It does this as CGI can do more than it ever has before, even if the budget is all over the place. The opportunities for Visual Effects in post production have been greater than they have ever been. One way they use Visual Effects is to test and try ideas to see if they would work as they can be more creative of what they can do. They can often deliver some crazy, cool effects in the final piece. Another technique is speaking to an animator or director who can share ideas as they know what things need to be added and how things should be. You could use chroma keying (green/blue screens) as it's easier to bring in certain clips together as it's all separated and it allows more freedom into what you can do with a screen. FX artists can add a look to music videos in post production giving it glows, contrast and colour effects, a grungy film feel, or a sharp digital look or even painted look. By using storyboards it makes it easier to compose your ideas and create a story which will flow easily. By getting a face in a video will promote a person as much as the song and at the forefront most of the time so therefore you don't need to be tempted to create a visual effect masterpiece that doesn't involve the person!
TUESDAY SESSION 20.10.20




THE TASK:
Create a short sequence of shots visualising the scene in which the tower is struck and the cannon falls.
You can do this as storyboard sketches or a written list.
The point is to ‘synthesise’ - to bring together ideas from the lighting video, the shot choices video and the historical story - which equals research - to ‘inform, support and develop ideas’
Mindmap on the analysis of the short film called The Lonefret
TUESDAY SESSION 17.11.20
storyboard theory
A storyboard is a graphic sequence that consists of having illustrations/images. We do this so we can plan on what the film will be based around for the final product. It doesn't need to be detailed as it's only a rough idea on what film would be.
Arrows on the storyboard represent the direction a camera or person is moving in a shot.
Storyboarding was formed by Disney in the early 1930's so it's been around quite a long while.
Each frame of a storyboard contains a shot of what a scene would be like for the film/video.