1) Type up your feedback/comments from your teacher.
WWW:
-Extreme close ups at start- good opening
and jump cuts
-Camera angles- high angle
-Cinematography
-Shot/reverse shot-180% rule
-Use of non-diegetic sound- effective music choice
well-recorded dialogue
-Zoom out at end
and camera slur + fade out
-Good titles
good easthetics
-Well scripted and planned
good narrative
-mach-on-action
EBI:
-Pre-production/planning
-Attension to details
-Composition/framing
-More opportunities on MOA
2) Type up your feedback from fellow students.
WWW:
-good 180 degree role use
-good editing
-good music
-great cuts
EBI:
-more cuts
3) Now reflect on your video. Did you meet the brief and successfully include the three key editing aspects we have learned?
I think that my video was good, but I should definitely work on my 180 degree role. The mach on action was great but I should add more opportunities for more mach-on-action. I should also work on shot/reverse shot and on the angles of the camera.
4) What were the strengths and weaknesses of your final film? Write a detailed analysis picking out specific shots, edits and any other aspect of film language you think is relevant.
I thing the strongest cuts in this video was when Eric was opening the doors, the mach-on-action was very good in that.
The cuts when the lights are turned on doesn't really mach so I should work on recording more material so that if something goes wring I would have other clip to work on.
5) Learner response: what aspect of editing did you find most difficult? What have you learned from this process that will help you when you start the actual coursework later this year?
I didn't know that recording a video so short would take me so much time. Also there are a lot of small things that are really important. The camera work is also something that requires a lot of work and the person behind the camera needs to be really focused and keep the camera steady.
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