The color is Ivy: It is ready!

 Hi Media Studies Crew! Welcome back to another blog, I hope everything is well. Today will be the last blog about the process of creating this music video. In todays blog, I will also talk about editing, like I did in the last one. During the process of the editing, after putting all the clips together, I wanted to focus on the transitions and final touches. 

Adding transitions to my music video will overall make the flow of the music video better and look more professional. This doesn't mean that I have to add any crazy types of edits or transitions to my video. Although, this does mean there are some more simple transitions available to make each scene go from one to another smoothly. After playing around with some of the editing and transitions, I got the music video to a place where I enjoyed the flow of it. For some of the scenes I added fades in or out to make it flow into the next one. This made the overall mood of the video more calm and help to portray the story of a toxic relationship. I added different transitions for different clips, depending on what looked best with it. 

After continuously playing around with everything I began to watch back through the videos. Through this process I was showing my group members how I was doing everything so they could use it for future references. When watching back through it a few times, there were a few things that I caught and immediately wanted to fix. One of these features that I caught was the audio of the video. Me group and I did not realize that there was a curse word in there at first, so we simply took the audio off. After taking the audio off I went to YouTube. I quickly found a clean version and did the same process as the first time I imported the audio. I simply screen recorded the audio and imported it into CapCut, and made sure it matched up with each clip. After this I played around with some of the filters and then started to rewatch the video over and over. After finally chatting with my team members, we decided we loved the way it turned out and it was finished!

Thats all for todays blog, thank you guys for logging back on, see you next time! Bye!!




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reflection of Commercial

Image
 Hey Media Study Crew, welcome back to the blog of the day. Today I will be reflecting and talking about my commercial and the process. I learned how to use various types of technology in the process of making my commercial. One of these included the features and functions of my phone. Although, I along with many others are constantly on our phones, doesn't mean we know all the features they can do. When I use my phone it is for typical things like calling, texting, watching videos, or looking things up. When making my commercial I learned the more in depth the features my phone was capable of. For example, I found out easier ways to crop videos on my phones and different shortcut features available to me. Along with features on my phone I learned how to use CapCut. Like I have stated in previous blogs, I have used CapCut before. Therefore, I was slightly familiarized with the app, but no completely. Some things I learned on the app were how to flow my audios together, fade videos,...
Read more

Production Blog: Change is good!

Image
Hello Media Studies Crew, I am back. Today, my group and I will be going over our previous film. This time, we're considering the prior complaint we received from one of our friends. Although the majority of the feedback was favorable, we are revising CapCut to make it the best it can be. One of her main complaints was the audio. I then (the editor) asked Michelle and me to work together to see if we could make our video sound louder. This led us into a major internet loophole. Michelle searched on TikTok, which has become the new Google. I spent some time looking through YouTube videos for a solution. After what felt like 500 videos, we discovered a solution. On CapCut, they had the option of increasing the media volume, which we did. We also finished evaluating minor matters such as the timing of our videos. We also received additional feedback about a teacher we truly enjoy. This teacher offered us input on how our video's picture compared to others. Our group then reviewed ...
Read more

Horror: Research of Genre

Image
Genre - Horror  Common camera angles used in horror videos/movies would be high-angles often used to make characters appear vulnerable, low-angle to make characters look more dominant (often the bad one), Dutch angles are also used to create a sense of imbalance and close-ups are used to show fear on someone’s eyes or show a curvature smile. Common mis-en-scene in horror films are a dark setting in a rural location away from everyone, props often used are weapons such as knives, axes and chainsaws that would create a painful death,   Black, red, grey and brown would all be colours considered for a horror film as they all signify danger and tragedy, m ost people (mainly victims) in horror films look like the are dressed casually but a lot of effort is put into their outfits to show hints of their role and personality in the movie,  t he   weaker characters in the frame are the ones who are opposite the camera on the floor showing how positioning affects how the film i...
Read more