7. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you
feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
My preliminary exercise was a continuity
task involving filming and editing a character opening a door, crossing a room
and sitting down in a chair opposite another character, with whom she then
exchanges a couple of lines of dialogue. This task had to include 180-degree
rule line, match on action and shot/reverse/shot. I think taking part in this
task beforehand allowed us to understand continuity rules that we had to stick
to in our two minute clip to ensure it was succesfully made. Match on action
was certainly an important one as our 2 minute opening scene include lots of
small shot, of Lucy laid in the woods and running so we had to ensure we filmed
these so that they were of the same movement and she was in the same position.
We got better at editing as the preliminary exercise only included simple and
basic cuts, but to make our main task of a higher quality so it could achieve a
good grade we had to use transitions like crossfades, include no diegetic music
to create and atmosphere and add n extra sound like the recording for the radio
clip. These were a lot harder to do using Premiere Pro, but it helped having
knew the basics from editing our preliminary task, so our pre-existing
knowledge speeded up the long and diffiult editing process for our 2 minute
opening clip. We used different methods through the use of including titles and
credits and non diegetic music, which we had not previously done in the
preliminary task or practise editing, these didnt take that long and through
knowing how to use the basics on Premiere Pro the task became very easy, as the
software was quite repetetive an simple to use so this extrememly helped.
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