Video production
For our work for Steve we had to work in a group to create a video project of some sort that would either be a music video or advertising a company for their services. For our group we chose to do a advertisement for a company called Bonfire Productions, this company would be "messing" about with film equipment (including cameras and a tascam). This would show off our business and include a logo at the end of the video advertising our brand name for future use.
At the start of making our video we had to storyboard everything showing how it would go in the video and also it would give us a general idea on how to shoot all of the different scenes, I made two different storyboards to see which one would work better but in the end we ended up picking the first one because it was much simpler than the second one and would be a lot easier to film the first one.
After storyboarding the video project we had to think of how we would go about shooting it and how long it would take, we first went into the green-screen room to test the audio quality before we did it for real in different places to find the best sound quality while the surroundings being quiet so we could have silence in if we needed to.
After storyboarding the whole video production, we had to go out and actually shoot the advertising video this would take a while because we weren't sure about how long it would take and also we didn't plan on the camera batteries going low so we couldn't use them. Other than a few problems that we had while filming everything else went as smoothly as possible, it took us a few times to get the video right because we couldn't get the audio right and had to keep on re-recording it.
After shooting the video we had to edit the footage and some of the audio (diegetic because it is what the actors/people in the scene recognise and acknowledge) together so it would be synched up and we would also add in some non-diegetic sound (sound that is added in post-production, actors or anybody in the scene doesn't know the music is playing).
Diegetic Sound
Diegetic is sound that the actors or performers can hear and acknowledge, it is also sound that the source is very clear and visible on screen. This can be:
Non-Diegetic Sound
Non-Diegetic is sound that is not in the cut of the film that is shot but is instead added in during post-production. This can be:
Target Audience
When we were making our video production the most important thing that we were discussing was who our video would be aimed at, so we did some surveys to see what people would think. This is their responses:
As you can see from the responses we had a number of people answer the simple questions that we had put together via Google Forms, the way how we got the forms together was by going on Google Drive and clicking on the blue box labeled "NEW", I clicked on that then went onto the drop down menu where it has a label named "more" then went onto Google forms and started up a new form/questionnaire. After that I started to think of the questions that I could use with help from Luke Taylor, together we thought of the questions above (making all of them important and people wouldn't get past them without answering them.)
For our work for Steve we had to work in a group to create a video project of some sort that would either be a music video or advertising a company for their services. For our group we chose to do a advertisement for a company called Bonfire Productions, this company would be "messing" about with film equipment (including cameras and a tascam). This would show off our business and include a logo at the end of the video advertising our brand name for future use.
At the start of making our video we had to storyboard everything showing how it would go in the video and also it would give us a general idea on how to shoot all of the different scenes, I made two different storyboards to see which one would work better but in the end we ended up picking the first one because it was much simpler than the second one and would be a lot easier to film the first one.
After storyboarding the video project we had to think of how we would go about shooting it and how long it would take, we first went into the green-screen room to test the audio quality before we did it for real in different places to find the best sound quality while the surroundings being quiet so we could have silence in if we needed to.
After storyboarding the whole video production, we had to go out and actually shoot the advertising video this would take a while because we weren't sure about how long it would take and also we didn't plan on the camera batteries going low so we couldn't use them. Other than a few problems that we had while filming everything else went as smoothly as possible, it took us a few times to get the video right because we couldn't get the audio right and had to keep on re-recording it.
After shooting the video we had to edit the footage and some of the audio (diegetic because it is what the actors/people in the scene recognise and acknowledge) together so it would be synched up and we would also add in some non-diegetic sound (sound that is added in post-production, actors or anybody in the scene doesn't know the music is playing).
Diegetic Sound
Diegetic is sound that the actors or performers can hear and acknowledge, it is also sound that the source is very clear and visible on screen. This can be:
- Voices of characters
- Sounds made by objects in the scene
- Music represented as coming from instruments in the story.
Non-Diegetic Sound
Non-Diegetic is sound that is not in the cut of the film that is shot but is instead added in during post-production. This can be:
- Music relating to the mood
- Sound effects that are used to enhance the drama of a scene
- Narrator's commentary.
Target Audience
When we were making our video production the most important thing that we were discussing was who our video would be aimed at, so we did some surveys to see what people would think. This is their responses:
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