OTHER TECHNOLOGIES.
Joel:
We
successfully implemented a lip sync by using technologies such as the
iPad, which acted as a digital clapper used in the shot to establish
the exact moment that the footage started.
Tom:
Another
piece of technology we used was our mobile phones. We decided to
create a Facebook group chat so that the entire group could interact
and convene regarding details and reminders for each other.
Angel:
This was a
creative and important decision as, without the Facebook group, vital
things would have been forgotten, such as the camera equipment, and
Joel's posters for the props.
Nikita:
Another
technology used was email. Email was essential for contacting Ben
from Ben's Collector's Records, organising a good day for us to shoot
in his shop and the times in which we could do so.
Joel: We also used the website 'Open Table' to
book a table in the cafe next door to Ben's Collector's Record Store,
and without this our cast would have had to wait in the cold, and
considering that this was a day shoot, it also gave them the
opportunity to stay refreshed and energized in order to shoot at any
time.
Nikita:
We used Blackmagic Production
Camera 4k to film our music video. We thought that it would be
preferable to Sony FS100 as it has much higher bitrate of 225
Mbits/sec compare to just 28 Mbits/sec of Sony.
Joel:
This makes the image look much
crispier and more realistic. Also, the maximum colour depth of FS100
is just 8 bit, while it is 12 for the Blackmagic. This difference
gave us a much precise picture which was really helpful during
post-production as it made it easier to colour correct.
Tom:
Even though we were shooting in
colour profile simulator Rec.709 colour space, not the Blackmagic
Film one, we still had 10 bit of colour depth as the advantage. As
for lenses, we had a choice between the full range of Carl Zeiss
Distragons and for the performance part we used just them.
Angel:
However when we were shooting
inside the records shop, we decided to change the lens to Canon 50mm
1.4 as it was more suitable for the darker environments because of
its wider aperture.
EDITING.
Tom:
To create a successful, professional product, for our A2
Coursework, we had to be proficient in our knowledge of various
editing software. Primarily, Adobe Premier Pro. After filming our A2
Music video, we uploaded our footage from a memory card to the Apple
Mac Pro computers in the editing studio, which included Premier Pro,
which we would use to edit our footage.
Angel:
Once we had imported our footage, we decided to make bins for our
clips immediately, naming the various folders after specific shots.
This gave us the organisation that we needed to sort our our clips
neatly, in order to prevent our interface from becoming overcrowded.
Nikita:
We then placed all of our useful clips onto a timeline a used
markers to point out where any obvious faults were in the footage,
before placing an audio track of the song we were using over the
sequence.
Joel:
Due to it's status as a professional editing software, Premier
Pro offered us plenty of tools that we could use to create a
professional product. The most prevalent of these was the 'blade'
tool, which we used to cut the clips where we wanted.
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