AICE Media Studies Film Blog

                                                                         Film Blog

    Hello, my name is Omare, and I'd like to welcome you back to another blog. The second day of filming was fantastic. I was able to complete about 50 seconds of my movie film. I was able to perform my first scene in my Jason Voorhees costume. I took a wide shot. A wide shot, also known as a long shot or a full shot, is a shot that depicts the subject within their surroundings. A wide shot informs the audience about who is in the scene, where the scene is set, and when the scene occurs. Then I was able to capture a zoom shot of myself in my costume. A zoom shot occurs when the focal length of a camera is increased. The camera lens is moved closer or further away from the subject to create the illusion of movement. Zoom shots are taken with a zoom lens that has variable focal lengths. I'm hoping to edit next week. In addition, I intend to complete my music video. I'm going to film a scene in which a close-up of me shooting a basketball is shown. Then I intend to film myself performing a couple of jump scares. Then I'm hoping to get a back-and-forth shot of me running and chasing someone. Then I'm hoping to end it with a death scene. I'm already aware that the most difficult aspect of this will most likely be the editing. Editing is the process of putting together a film–the selection and arrangement of footage scenes and shots But, to summarize. I had a great time on the second day and can't wait for the next.





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AICE Media Studies Research Blog

Image
                                                                Research Blog      Welcome back to another blog. Today I will be doing research on the music video Basketball by Kurtis Blow. This is probably the most famous song written about the sport of basketball. Kurtis is a huge fan, and wanted to pay tribute. The song was recorded and released in 1984. The idea of the song came from Kurtis Blow's wife. Kurtis wanted to make a song that had never been made before so his wife suggested that he make a song about basketball. The music uses various lighting to have a bright positive mood. The music video also uses various jump cuts. One instance of this is when the song goes from Kurtis singing to then jump cuts to a scene of someone dunking the basketball. In filmmaking, a jump cut is an edit t...
Read more

AICE Media Studies CCR Blog

Image
Name: ___Omare Mesidor_____________________   Creative Critical R eflection 1.  How does your product  use or challenge conventions AND  how does it represent social groups or issues? Jordan Brand is more than one man. It has always been a family. We represent a proud family that has overcome obstacles , fought against discrimination in communities worldwide and that works every day to erase the stain of racism and the damage of injustice.       2. How does your p roduct engage with audiences AND  how would it be distributed as a real media text?  Jordan Brand isn't just what you wear or how you play. It's the confidence to find your voice, own your style,       3.  How did your production skills develop throughout this project? My production skills continued to improved weather it came to brainstorming ideas or editing         4. How did you integrate technologies – software, hardware and online – in ...
Read more

AICE Media Studies Genre Research Blog (Comedy)

Image
                                                      Genre Research Blog Comedy Common camera angles used in comedy may consist of a close up shot. Sometimes after a character tells a joke there's often a close up shot of the characters facial expression. A close up shot In filmmaking, television production, still photography, and the comic strip medium, a close-up or close-up is a type of shot that tightly frames a person or object. Close-ups are a common type of shot, along with medium and long shots. The eye level angle is another camera angle used in comedies. This angle is achieved by positioning the camera at the subject's eye level in the frame. This angle is frequently complementary to the standard shot, somewhere near what the human eye sees. This will be the most commonly used shot in dramas, sitcoms, and comedies, among other things. In ...
Read more