Wednesday, 26 February 2014

TV Film review video


Ok, so after many hours work scripting, planning, setting up, shooting, designing and editing, I have now finally compiled the main part of my evaluation. The first part comes in the form of a film interview video between myself and my friend Robert Thomas, he asks the questions, I answer. All questions have been adapted for this video to suit the genre displayed. All shots have been made using green screen and with Motion 5:



Below are each of the individual questions with their original questions:

Question 1: In What ways does you media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?


Question 2: How does your media product represent particular social groups?


Question 3: What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?


Question 4: Who would be the audience for your media product?


Question 5: How did you attract/address you audience?


Question 6: What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?


Question 7: Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?


Question 8: (extra question) What were your concerns during the construction of your media product?


Below is a transcription of the video(s) incase any areas of the video are unclear or difficult to understand:



Below are a few photos of the two tasks to show how it was managed, the green screen set up and the software package:

TV Interview:

Video freeze frame of my green screen filming. I am fully
within the ranges of the screen itself, and while it's fairly
creased and in need of an ironing, this would not matter in the
final editing as the software would still be able to identify a
uniform colour across the shot.

Rob's freeze frame of his filming. Again he is well within the
borders of the screen and is suitable lit to be clear against the
background. In both instances, the sunlight from the window
the screen was sufficient to light the screen itself, while an
extra light I placed in front of us both so it would light up our
faces and bodies.










This is Motion 5, the software I used to edit the green screen
in. As you can see, it successfully managed to select the area
of the green screen and replace it with my background.

Again, Rob's background successfully merged with the
background, however Rob's background was a bit more
elaborate than my own. It incorporated many different key
frames and timings, along with movement controls of certain
items and then fade in/fade out controls too.














































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