EVALUATION Q1

Evaluation by Rosie Mountain (102Rosie)

EVALUATION Q2

EVALUATION Q3

EVALUATION Q4

EVALUATION Q5

EVALUATION Q6:

EVALUATION Q7: LOOKING BACK AT YOUR PRELIMINARY TASK, WHAT DO YOU FEEL YOU HAVE LEARNT IN THE PROGRESSION FROM IT TO THE FULL PRODUCT

AUDIENCE FEEDBACK | Rough Cut 3

Question 1|| EVALUATION

Question 2|| EVALUATION

Question 3|| EVALUATION

Question 4|| EVALUATION

Question 5|| EVALUATION

Q1 | In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?

Question 6|| EVALUATION

Q2 | How does your media product represent particular social groups?

Question 7|| EVALUATION

Q3 | What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?

Q4 | Who would be the audience for your media product?

Q5 | How did you attract/address your audience?

www.medialison.weebly.com

www.medialison.weebly.com

Q6 | What have you learn about technologies from the process of constructing this product?

Q7 | Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learned in the progression from it to the full product?

EDITING | Last Day Video/Evaluation!

ROUGH CUT EVALUATION

Scratch Rough Cut 3

Editing 3 | Font Progress and Feedback!

Scratch Rough Cut 2

Feedback

What Went Well: 

After reviewing, the composition of our opening sequence made sense and has created suspense through the dark and dull tones; and the music set an eerie sense of fear upon our audience. 

Even Better If: 

The next step is to organise our titles and make them spread out more - for a consistent appearance - so that the audience doesn't lose focus of the plot (if the titles appear too rapidly in a short space of time) 

Editing | Strengths, Weaknesses & Inspirations!

Editing 2 | Changing Effects and Colours

 We've dedicated today to fulfilling the distorted effect of a nightmare. From our protagonist's P.O.V, we had to make her vision blurred and to make the audience immersed and depict that instability, we've copied and pasted the same footage and lowered the opacity.

Also, we've joined the two footages, but starting the second copy a second later to show loss of control.

In addition, we've also used the "razor" tool to cut down the lengths of footages to make the opening more thrilling and intense, holding the attention of our audience.
To also add a sinister tone to our audience, the vignette effect and blurred effects in our opening to depict a nightmare, alongside our audio track of "Drone" to subliminally generate fear.

Some footages appear more brighter than others and we had to lower the brightness and highlights to keep a consistent pattern to make each footage transform seamlessly onto the next.

We cropped our last footage of an extreme closeup of Alix to make an unexpected stop to our opening- this will leave the audience questioning what happened next and continue watching our film!
When it came to composing our opening, we used a range of long to closeup shots to break the empty space and unexpectedly draw our audience to different features of our Protagonist.

Also, we had to use foley sound to create the primary sound of the Protagonist's footsteps. We cropped each step with the razor tool and had to connect the visuals to the sound by copying and pasting them throughout the timeline. To make it more realistic, we used the pen tool to create dynamics of the sounds (making it quieter/louder).

Editing | Youtube Video of Evidence!

Using Premier Pro, our overall footage is complete - no need for re-recording again! So within the next week or so, we're finalising our title sequence and footage.

Within the video above, I've spoken about using the Pen Tool. This was effective in introducing and stopping subtle sound effects to generate suspense, as opposed to throwing our audience off with a sudden sound that doesn't seamlessly transition throughout our opening. 

Evaluating the Rough Cut