It is time for another blog. Today I will talk about my experience editing the blog. Last time we edited a blog a groupmate did it this time I am going to edit it. Recently I have been practicing my editing and think I did well. I was thinking to edit with iMovie on my phone but decided to change to adobe. Using adobe, I can easily use it on my computer and will not show a watermark. I started editing the day after filming to finish before the deadline. I managed to finish in one day after getting sent all the footage. We had tons of footage to use and even didn't use some. I did have some trouble editing. The main problem was getting the footage to my computer. Since we recorded on a phone, we would have to send it via email which takes a while to download and send. Matching the song to the different clips took the most time because I wanted it to look as good as possible . But once I got over that hurdle it was smooth sailing. The main thing I was working on was the transit...
In the short film: Other Side of the Box, it opens with a shot of a dark and stormy night. A man is seen driving frantically through the city, his face contorted with fear. We see glimpses of a mysterious figure in the rearview mirror, seemingly following him. The man pulls up to a deserted warehouse and hurries inside, locking the door behind him. He frantically searches for a place to hide, but it seems the figure has already found him. The man hears footsteps approaching and turns to see a shadowy figure standing in the doorway. He tries to run, but trips and falls to the ground. The figure approaches and stands over him, revealing a sinister smile. The man pleads for his life, but the figure simply pulls out a knife and lunges forward. A struggle ensues, with the man desperately trying to fend off his attacker. Just when all hope seems lost, a group of people burst into the warehouse, guns drawn. The attacker is apprehended and the man is saved. As it turns out, the man was a ...
The common camera angles in action: Long shot: Artificially shortens the distance between two characters, tricking the viewer into thinking that the characters actually punch each other but the angle just makes it look like that. Wide shot: Used to establish the main characters in the movie but not the area surrounding them. Low angle: Used to show how intimidating the villain is and how they are above all. High angle: Used to show when the main hero is in a tough situation and losing, usually fights or big battles. Establishing shot: Used to show the main area where the heroes/hero battles it out. Common Costumes, Props, Setting, and Make-up: Costume: The costumes in action films are what truly establish the character, some people don't even know the characters face but as soon as they see the suit/costume they immediately recognize them. Props: Props are important in action films, whether it range from Thor's Hammer to Batman's Ba...
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