During today me and my group went back to the IMacs to
continue editing on Final Cut Pro, we did this during lunch time for around
half an hour and we spent one hour of editing after school. So we watched our sequence
over again and then came up with some new ways to improve our trailer sequence. During this editing shot we altered our order of shots and we are happy with the order that they're in. Today we also added text which was our quote to our sequence, and then we started to input our transitions into our trailer sequence. Then we started the colour matching process of some of our shots. This was to ensure we represented continuity as some of the shots were filmed in either different lighting and different days so they didn't look exactly the same so we started to alter this.
Here we have the montage before we have added any text to it;
we decided that is needed something else to make it more interesting and make
the audience concentrate more on it. But we didn't know what would grab the
audience so we decided to come back to this so that we were not wasting time
thinking when we had other bits of work to do of the editing process.
This is the montage with text incorporated into it a little
bit before and then afterwards. So I suggest adding a little before the
montage, however we didn't like the way this looked so we had an ‘Apologies don’t
mean anything’ before the montage. Then later we had ‘If you keep doing’ also
before the montage. Then the rest of the quote was individually separated
before the shots within the montage. The individual words were ‘What you’re sorry
for’. This looked much more effective and we felt that we concentrated more on
the montage and it made us want to watch it to find out what we the audience
were being told.
Here is an extreme close up shot of an eye, which I had to
use the transform tool on Final Cut Pro to do, this was because the shot was
landscape and it would disrupt continuity so we had to make it completely fit
the screen so I pressed transform and pulled the corner of the shot to stretch
the shot to fit the screen. Me and my group looked through the transitions, and
then I added a transition in because without it, it didn't look right so I added
a transitions to encourage more continuity throughout.
Then we have images that we have colour matched, this was so
we have more continuity throughout our trailer. I colour matched the fight
scene to the footage of the antagonist jumping up at the window in the door. And
then I also colour matched the footage of the character Elliot about to be
stabbed using a phallic symbol, and I colour matched this to the fight scene
between Delaney and Maddie as me and my group thought that the colour was
effective as many shadows were created and it kept with continuity.
Here we have a shot of Maddie doing her make up in the
mirror and the antagonist Delaney appearing in the mirror. However originally
you watch Delaney walked to that position, however I didn't think it looked
effective or even scary. So then I suggest we tried jump cutting it so she
appears unexpectedly and this will make it more intense. So I used the blade to
remove the part where Delaney moves into the shot, so one minute it’s just the
protagonist Maddie in the shot and then the antagonist appears out of no-where which
adds more anticipation as we don’t know what’s going to happen. It looked more
effective once I had created this jump cut and my group also liked it so I decided
to keep it.
Then we have our ending to our trailer sequence, so I said
putting the shot of the antagonists walking up the path after the montage could
be effective because it suggests to the audience they’re coming. And then I added
a transition as our title will be coming after these two shots. But later on we
decided we may not use these shots and we may use a ‘Sting’ instead, to make
the audience more afraid.
According to the dictionary a ‘Sting’ is used to introduce a
regular section of a show, indicate the end of a scene, or indicate that a
dramatic climax is coming.
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