Hey, Sappies! What's up? Today we'll be focusing on the editing process of this beautiful beginning of a film. In order to not stress you out on the actual length of editing though, i'll be splitting this up into two blogs on two separate days. I'm not trying to stress you out more than I've already done so. So now, we'll be getting into the basics of editing. I'm saving any sound stuff like voice over and music for the next blog since that's a bit more lengthy. In this blog we'll be talking about the editing of clips. So similar to the music video, I went over to Valentina's house since we're using her software to put this all together. We first started by exporting all the clips onto her computer and then opened Movavi to get started. We started by arranging all the clips where they were supposed to go and deciding what we wanted to keep and what we wanted to get rid of. Sabrina, Valentina, and I like to think three steps ahead and so along...
- What titles are displayed during the opening sequences? The label/Production company, the names of those who presented the film, the title of the film, the filmmaker, the photographer/filmer, the distributor, editor, assistant director, camera operator, assistant art director, advisor, production manager, sound supervisor, sound recorder, assembly cutter, make-up, hairdressing, wardrobe, produced and directed by - What images are prioritized in the opening sequence? No image in particular. The film was created in 1949, which means there were certain editing and technological limitations to what the opening scene would be like. An image of a large clock and and certification document were the only two images other than a simple background for the titles. - How does the film establish a feeling of the genre? A clock striking twelve is the first noise heard which gives significance to the object. The old-timey/old-fashioned banjo music begins to play...
Hey, Sappies. Back at it again, is Char, continuing the production of the Charmmercial. Yesterday, we left off on the start of the stars of the shows, the pictures and videos from my Research/Planning Blog. But today, we've made a bit of progress. Just like any movie or show you've seen, the beginning usually starts off with text before the movie/show starts. Text that gives credit to the producers, co-producers, costume designers, editors, etc. Similarly, the 'intro' part of my commercial is just that. So, when editing in CapCut, I first clicked on the "Text" button option on the bottom. Continuing, I clicked on the "Add text" button and started typing. With time, after figuring out exactly what I was going to say and have as my text, I got to the look portion of it. I chose the font "Shadow Beamer" and started to mess with the colors. I wasn't too sure what colors I wanted, but I did know that I wanted a chill mix. Something with a ...
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