Finishing Filming

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Filming Day 1! FT

Image
The first  step into filming, my partner and I started off by getting together and discussing when we wanted to start filming. Then we got together which was followed by wisely choosing our setting for our first couple of shots. I wanted to start off by practicing shots with our camera on how we were going to relate the setting to the genre. In addition to establishing the atmosphere, the tone informs the audience of the type of experience they might expect. The setting creates a sense of place and mood and may reflect a character's emotional state. Filmmakers can set expectations for the audience by matching the opening scene to our genre. As a result of this, audiences are better able to relate to the movie and can anticipate the kind of plot they will see. An inaccurate representation of the genre in the opening scene may leave viewers perplexed or disappointed. My choice for our first shot, I wanted it to be Myra. Who is the character who is the villain in our opening...
Read more

The Physical Process

Image
    Hello, as you know I've spoken on every aspect of producing, filming, and editing a commercial. This blog will primarily focus on the physical process of the filming and everything that goes in between.  Producing a commercial involves careful preparation and organization. If you have a product to promote and a marketing budget, shooting a commercial for web or television distribution may be less expensive than you think. With a simple concept, you may create a commercial on a surprisingly small budget. An effective TV commercial must be of high quality. This also means filming on a camera that will capture what needs to be perceived by the viewer. However, if you wanted your commercial to be shot in a low-quality mode, the camera wouldn't in a sense matter. It would simply have to still touch the viewers in the way you intended. With that, Quality doesn't always involve emptying your bank account to create just one commercial. Look for filming locations. Unless sever...
Read more