AC's media blog-coursework

  1) Type up your feedback from your teacher. Main point was the learn that not all videos/images can have and contrapuntal sound added to thrm 2) Type up your feedback from fellow students - you can summarise key points if several students give you similar feedback. Good Images x4 Needs better quality x7 Needs description Good use of contrapuntal x7  Transition needed Good audio x3 Resolution of images x2 Good use of parallel x6 3) Now  reflect  on your work and write your own evaluation of your video. Write a 'What went well' (WWW) paragraph and a paragraph for 'Even Better If' (EBI) underneath the rest of your feedback.  WWW- I had good use of parallel sound and had used good images. The images matched the sound nicely in the beginning.  EBI- The contrapuntal part of the video needs improvement. I learned that some images just don't go with contrapuntal sound. 4) L earner response: compare your own video against your evaluation of the  top three videos in the cla

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pp_lOOO8lPo  This scene starts with the focuse on the main characters face. He starts whimpering and it sounds like he is about to burst into crying. He grabs his face trying to process what just happened and then we get a masterfully done flashback of what his counter part did with his body of where we get to see just the pictures with absolutely zero sound. The burden of all the murders that were committed using his body is too much to bear which gets him on all fours vomiting of the sight he is seeing both in is mind and in front of him. Out of all that anger he starts gringng his hands on the pavment saying "Die" "Only I should die 

  Editing: The editing of the fight scene contribute significantly to its intensity of the scene. Rapid cuts are used during the fast-paced exchanges of swordplay, creating a sense of urgency. Close-ups shots of facial expressions and sword clashes are mixed with wider shots to provide a visual rhythm that aligns with the constant fluctuations of the duel. This amazing editing serves to heighten the suspense, emphasizing the physicality of the battle. Seamless transitions are used to navigate between perspectives, showing the characters from various angles. Quick cuts between Sparrow and Barbossa, often during mid-action, enhance the flow of the scene. This technique not only maintains the narrative but also intensifies the audience's engagement by immersing them in the chaos of the battle. Slow-motion sequences are strategically inserted during pivotal moments, extending the duration of critical actions. This deliberate pacing serves to show the significance of each movement, allo

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHXfcaHgoR4 First I had to think of a little story that the video will be about. After a couple of hours I came up with it being a drug deal but instead of drug it would be cigarettes. It starts with a tracking shot of the guy that has came to sell the cigarettes shown by the bag. He opens the door and then we are followed by a match on action as it transits to the shot from inside the main room. Another tracking shot to him sitting down followed by another match on action. Now there is no shot reverse shot as there should have been but there is a long shot of them talking and the camera being focused either on the current speaker or the "good" with a little zoom in action going on as well. They come to a conclusion after settling on the right price and the dealer going out.

https://studio.youtube.com/video/W_J7wgqbJSw/edit