Creative Critical Reflection

 Below is my CCR.


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Storyboard for Final Task

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  Scene 1: An establishing shot of the forest and surrounding area, panning from left to right. Scene 2: Close-ups on pieces of scenery, shown in close sequence. This will last from five to seven seconds. Scene 3: Close ups of scientific equipment on the forest floor. This will last for approximately five seconds. Scene 4: Long or wide shot of actors working through the forest, panning to follow as they walk, will last for about seven seconds. Scene 5: Medium long shot- filmed on eye level- of the actors speaking. This will last approximately ten seconds. Scene 6: High angle medium shot of equipment being set up. This will last for about seven seconds. Scene 7: Medium shot of a man at a computer with papers around him, filmed at eye level. This will last for around ten seconds as dialogue takes place. Scene 8: A close up shot of the man’s computer, possibly filmed as a POV or over-the-shoulder shot. This will last for around five seconds. Scene 9: An extreme close up of a bag of so...
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Filming Blog: Reshoot

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After reviewing all scenes that were filmed by my group, I decided my group had to reshoot the base scenes. Though the quality wasn't initially a problem, once I was able to see the base and park scenes in one spot I saw how much they differed in quality. I then showed my group and discussed the next decision. Though this was a let down since my group has to entirely reshoot the base scenes, it is the best way to make sure the quality of the film doesn't suffer. My group then decided to film at a group member's house again but would make sure there weren't any problems with the shots. To make sure the shots were good I had some shots from the park open on my phone and compared them to the new base shots. By doing this I could make sure the new shots would definitely work when I start editing. To make these shots better while filming I was able to use a lamp a shined it in the direction of the setting for the base shots. My group also needed to incorporate some sort of r...
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Editing Blog: Setting Up

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Now that my group is finished with filming I started to edit. My group decided on an editing software. This did not take long since each group member has a little bit of experience with editing software due to previous projects. I shortly visited the idea of some free services that would allow me to mainly use my laptop. However, after entertaining the idea in a group discussion, I then decided against it because it would limit the overall ability of my group to move clips and sounds across platforms. Instead I decided it would be the best choice to use iMovie as my groups editing software for this film. This is because all group members are able to use it and I have a little bit of past experience using the software. Before I started to edit, my group members and I gathered all of the scenes filmed into one folder. I was able to do this pretty easily because my group members sent the already filmed scenes into a group chat I made through iMessage. To make moving the clips into iMovie ...
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