Today, I created a behind the scenes/bloopers video in
my free time on a program called “Windows Movie Maker”. I had previously
produced this video, except now of course I have done a lot more filming so
there was more footage to add to it. So, I downloaded my last “behind the
scenes” video, imported it onto Windows Movie Maker, and added more pieces of
footage Matt or Georgina have taken of me filming, doing Georgina's makeup, the group on the way to the filming set etc.. I added these all
together, aswell as muting them and
adding the “Guns and Horses” soundtrack with it. I cut out many parts to make
the video look a lot more interesting.
I also thought it would be good to add a “bloopers” part
to the video, so I turned down the soundtrack, looked on the USB for all my
footage taken and found all of the videos where things had gone wrong. I
imported these onto Movie Maker and added them on.
I was really pleased with the video in the end and felt
it was successful. It allows me to give the examiner and the audience an
insight into how my music video was made, and also some construction evidence.
The purpose of carrying out this task proves that I took all photos or filming myself without any guidance or help. It almost acts as a journey whereby illustrating the process of my filming and how I have developed and improved. Getting photos of different positions also highlights how the lights adjusted whereby getting lighter in some areas and darker in others. This is effective when getting different effects due to giving different key lighting on different parts of my artist. It also portrays to the audience how much I actually enjoyed filming and producing my music video, and therefore this adds a personal touch to my video, making it seem more believable and understandable because there has been effort put into it. The idea of taking an audience on a journey and allowing them to laugh at bloopers/mistakes I think is a really successful touch to the whole process.
The purpose of carrying out this task proves that I took all photos or filming myself without any guidance or help. It almost acts as a journey whereby illustrating the process of my filming and how I have developed and improved. Getting photos of different positions also highlights how the lights adjusted whereby getting lighter in some areas and darker in others. This is effective when getting different effects due to giving different key lighting on different parts of my artist. It also portrays to the audience how much I actually enjoyed filming and producing my music video, and therefore this adds a personal touch to my video, making it seem more believable and understandable because there has been effort put into it. The idea of taking an audience on a journey and allowing them to laugh at bloopers/mistakes I think is a really successful touch to the whole process.
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