Video & Sound Production / Exercises
30/08/2021 - 11/10/2021 / Week 2 - Week 8
Ngu Kah Shin / 0347666
Video and Sound Production / B' in Creative Media / Taylor's Design School
Project 1 / Audio Editing Exercises
LECTURES
Today's lesson, being the first lesson of our second semester, Mr Martin went through the module information booklet with us and explained thoroughly what we will expect in the weeks to come. He also recommended headphones, cameras, and tripods which we will be needed to film our projects. This google slides created by Mr Martin have an in-depth explanation of the abovementioned details.
He then proceeded to teach us about pre-production, production, and post-production as below:
Pre-production:
- Idea development
- Story
- Storyboard
- Visual References
- Location/ Props
- Lighting
- Costume
- Principal Shooting
- Offline Editing
- Online Editing
- Audio Editing
This week, Mr Martin introduced us to Framing & Story.
The shot size determines how large the area that’s visible within the frame.
- Extreme wide shot
- Wide shot
- Medium wide shot
- Medium shot
- Medium close-up shot
- Close-up shot
- Extreme close-up shot
Mr Martin taught us Plot & Story during today's session.
Narrative - Chain of events in cause-effect relationship occurring in time and space
Story - Explicitly Presented Events + Presumed/Inferred Events
Plot - Explicitly Presented Events + Added Non-diegetic (narrative) Material
From an audience standpoint, all we have before us is the plot – the arrangement of material in the film as it stands. We create the story in our minds on the basis of cues in the plot.
Story
- The set of all the events in a cause-effect relationship occurring in time and space, both the ones explicitly presented and those the viewer infers, constitutes the story.
- what happened?
Plot
- Everything is visibly and audibly present in the film, and material that is extraneous to the story world.
- Why did it happen? How?
Plot Segmentation
- The best method for understanding a film’s narrative system is to create a plot segmentation, a scene-by-scene outline of the entire film.
3-Act structure:
Act 1 (beginning/setup)
- To introduce the world.
- To introduce the main characters.
- To establish the dramatic situation.
- Leads to an incident that complicates the story
Act 2 (middle/confront)
- Known as ‘Rising Action’.
- To develop obstacles/complications.
- Leads to the climax of the story
Act 3 (end/resolution)
- Ending of climax
- Answer to all obstacles/problems
- Tying the loose ends
- Switch from "Assembly" to "Editing" mode,
- Trimming videos by creating IN & OUT points,
- Using Multiple Video Track,
- Using transition.
1. Title
a. Rabbit starts digging a hole in the ground.
b. Rabbit sets up a mailbox, indicating it is building a home.
2. In the tiny hole the Rabbit has dug,
a. Rabbit pulls out her blueprint of the house layout plan, which looks like a childish sketch on a lined paper.
c. Mole and Fieldmouse dug their way through Rabbit's wall
d. They shared their blueprint with Rabbit, which made Rabbit doubt her plans and starts digging to leave them.
3. During the course of her dig,
a. Rabbit eventually found herself in Hedgehog's living room, Frog's library, Newts' bathroom, Ant's restaurant that made her even more embarrassed, though none of them minds her intrusions.
b. Rabbit accidentally wakes up a grumpy-sounding animal
c. Rabbit flees and further digs her way through
d. Unknowingly, she eventually hits the water table.
e. Water starts to flood up the burrows
4. Rabbit seeks help from neighbours
a. In tears, the rabbit flees to find the other animals to explain her mistake
b. The scary-sounding animal turns out to be a kind badger, who helped summon the other neighbours
c. They dig a side tunnel to divert the water to the surface, which saved their homes
d. Grateful, Rabbit shows her drawing to the neighbours
e. The neighbours help improve her home but still maintain what Rabbit wanted, even down to the disco ball she drew in the bathroom.
- The output video is expected to be around 30 seconds, the editing style is dependent on the rhythm of your music.
- In total, you need at least 7 shots
- You can have more than 7 shots, have fun trying out different shot sizes, compositions, but the 7 shots mentioned above must be presented in your video. You can edit it in a different order.
- As a group project, you need 2 full body shots from your teammates. Please present SAME SUBJECT SIZE, WELL SYNCHRONIZED MOVE in this shot
- For this shot, you need to:
- Place 3 full body video clips on 3 different video tracks,
- Crop 3 videos (https://youtu.be/kUgdHCymiTs),
- Re-position videos, one to the left, one at the centre, one to the right
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