Warmup activity
One subject in different angles
I took 10 different photos of the school computer mouse. With that, the pictures can be  imaged by the shape of the mouse and the symmetrical sides. This also let the viewers feel the mouse figuratively .
Eye-Level
This is the most common view, being the real-world angle that we are all used to. It shows subjects as we would expect to see them in real life. It is a fairly neutral shot.
High Angle
A high angle shows the subject from above, i.e. the camera is angled down towards the subject. This has the effect of diminishing the subject, making them appear less powerful, less significant or even submissive.
Low Angle
This shows the subject from below, giving them the impression of being more powerful or dominant.
Bird's Eye
The scene is shown from directly above. This is a completely different and somewhat unnatural point of view which can be used for dramatic effect or for showing a different spatial perspective.
Extreme long shot
A shot in which figures appear small in the landscape. Often used at the beginning of a film or sequence as an ‘establishing shot’ to show where the action is taking place. Can also be used to make a person appear isolated or small
Wide Shot 
A shot in which a figure can be seen from head to toe. (tighter than an extreme wide shot)
Close up
Head and shoulders, enabling you to easily see facial expressions, which gives the audience a better impression of what your characters are thinking and feeling.
Extreme close up
From just above the eyebrows to just below the mouth, or even closer: used to emphasize facial expression or to make the subject appear threatening.
Over the shoulder
A shot in which we see a character or main object over another’s shoulder, often used in interviews or dialogues.
Two shot
Any shot with two people in it. (not necessarily the same person twice as pictured here, unless part of the plot)
Point of view
A shot from a character’s point of view (first person view)
Rule of thirds
this classic rule suggests that the center of the camera's attention is one-third of the way down from the top of the shot. In the frame below, the subject is on the right third line, with his eyes at the golden point. The golden point is the intersection of horizontal and vertical third lines.
Medium shot
Shows the figure from approximately head to waist. In a mid shot, you can easily recognize an individual but you can also see what they are doing with their hands.
Undershot
This is taken from the bottom of an object/character facing the object upwards
Dutch tilt
When the camera is set an angle on its roll axis
Medium close up
A shot that captures the shoulder to head
Pitch 1: Idyllic is a mood that focuses more on a nature setting like a river or cityside. idyllic is a smooth, calm feeling. EX: montage of the city that shows differerent tourists spots, shots in the car and outside.
Song: passion fruit instrumental

Pitch 2: a cheerful mood that has positive vibes about the shots and with a light/bright tone. EX: shows how bright and sunny the day is/happy, light places.
Song: one last song instrumental

Pitch 3: a mood that focuses on the instrumental music in the video and to feel the warmth of the mood just like a cup of hot chocolate on a snowy night. EX: shooting outside then inside after to feel warmth
Song:
Reflection:
I chose to pick "Idyllic" for my theme because

Point A to point B
Pitch 1: Character wakes up in a white van ropes tied around him  and is transported to point A to B.
Pitch 2: Character encounters (point A)stairs and the stairs is a endless loop until he wakes up from a dream and goes to (point A)stairs to B.
Pitch 3: Character is walking to Point A to B with lots of dangerous events on his way but, good thing he has his lucky hat on so he doesn`t die.
0:00 - 0:06: introduction 

0:06 - 0:10: footsteps 

0:10 - 0:23: locker and paper sound 

0:23 - 0:53: footsteps, spoon and fork and falling on the ground sound 

0:53 - 1:39: footsteps, spoon and fork and bag sound 

1:39 - 1:47: bone cracking, falls on the ground, knife stabbed 

1:47 - 1:51: slow footsteps 

1:51 - 1:53: silence 

1:53- 2:13: footsteps, locker, and paper sound 

2:13 - 2:24: outro
Discussion Notes
Adrian-  The Awful Truth 
1. Addy and Katie can be both female, it doesn't really matter if both females are portraying                            Addy and Katie. 
2. Character’s face emotions should be convincing 

Kyle- The Awful Truth 
1. We can enhance the mood by adding more dramatic dialogues 
2. For when Addy and Katie leans on other sides of the closet we can film on a door just sitting by on both sides. 

Casiej- The Awful Truth 
1. A romance comedy film will be a good idea but cheesy 
2. Change the actors name but still both female and male 
3. We can change the characters to both female 
4. Change the scripts so it would not sound too cheesy 

Chenise- The Awful Truth 
1. Change the theme to friendship 
2. Change the title so it will fit the theme 
3. Change the actors name to both female
Unit 1
Published:

Unit 1

Published:

Creative Fields