For this blog post I will be documenting my progress on the camera composition portion of the PowerPoint. This part of the PowerPoint definitely required the most creativity and it was a good test to see if we could put all of the techniques we have learned together. Below you will see a couple of my examples from the power point, and you may be able to notice some minor things in the shots. For the leading lines shot if you look close enough you will see someone banging on the door. For the Asymmetry shot if you also look close enough to the left you will see someone clearly hiding behind the door. This is definitely the most creative portion of the PowerPoint as we used our surroundings very well. This part of the PowerPoint was the most challenging but the payoff was definitely worth it.
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For this blog post I will be documenting my process on the framing techniques in film portion of the PowerPoint. A lot of these shots were easy to get done especially with the preliminary exercise as guidance. This part of the PowerPoint is also the most like our original vision, shots like the knee and the hip shot were amazingly adapted. We didn’t end up need any other students for this part of the PowerPoint as most of the shots were very straightforward and didn’t require too many people. The hip level shot is our best shot overall and it took a few takes to perfect the shot. The knee level shot was also done very well, and my teammate did a great job keeping his balance so we could perfect this shot. Overall, I think we did a good job using framing techniques in film.
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