Video & Sound production : Project 2
Name : Khansa Raudlatus Syahiidah As - Sajad
Id : 0374511
Course : Bachelor Design (Honours) in Creative Media
Id : 0374511
Course : Bachelor Design (Honours) in Creative Media
Project 1: Production shoot & Audio shaping
Table of content :
1. Lectures
2. Instructions
3. Project 2
3.1 Production shoot & Lalin exercise
3.2 Audio shaping
4. Reflection
1. LECTURES
Stages of Film Production:
- Development
- Pre-production
- Production
- Post-production
- Distribution
1. Development
Development is usually overseen by a producer, as they are the person who is responsible for getting the initial pieces together – the creatives, the financing, the general schedule, and so on.
- The package: A big part of a producer’s job during development is putting together a package. This is an assortment of the artistic components that will be included in a project. A director, a piece of intellectual property, a screenplay, or a few performers may be included in this.
- Financing: How a film is financed can take many forms, and the routes for studio financing are very different from those for independent films. For example, studios may receive money from pre-sales, which refers to selling a film before it’s made to local distributors.
2. Pre-production
Pre-production refers to all the preparation necessary before filming begins. In other words, it’s everything that happens between financing being secured and production.
Three major things that happen during this stage:
- Budgeting: The producer will examine where funds will be spent both during and after the production with the help of a line producer, who goes over a budget "line by line." This entails developing a thorough shooting schedule that accounts for the costs of the set, actors, crew, and equipment, among other things.
- Getting the team together: A movie isn’t made by one person. Typically, in fact, it’s made by hundreds of people. In pre-production, a producer hires these people. Such as, Producer, Director and Cinematographer.
- Pre-Visualizing:
Pre-production isn’t all logistics. A director, and usually their DP as well, will start planning out how they want their film to look.
This might mean making a storyboard or writing out a shot list. It also means consulting with the production designer to decide what sets will look like, and meeting with the costume designer to think about what the costumes will look like.
3. Production
The entire process of making a movie is a marathon, but the production phase is a sprint. Usually, a production schedule is as crammed as possible (the longer a shoot, the more expensive it gets).
Quick overview of moving elements within the production stage:
- The call sheet: document sent out by an asisstent director each day before a shoot. It tells each member of each department what their call time is and what they should be planning to do for the day.
- The set up: The grip and electric departments work to set up the lighting for the shot, which can take up to a few hours. Often once one set up is done, they’ll get started on the next one while the rest of the crew films.
- Shooting
4. Post-Production
- Picture editing: Picture editing refers to cutting together the footage to create a coherent film.
- Sound editing: The sound team in post-production is expansive, consisting of sound mixing & sound editing.
- Additional visuals: There’s a lot of additional treatment that goes into many shots, including various types of VFX like compositing.
5. Distribution
- Marketing: Film marketing is a complex beast, and will look vastly different depending on a film’s budget and projected box office.
- Securing distribution: Securing distribution is a bit like the Development process part 2 — it’s about who you know and being able to sell your vision. The major studios usually have an in-house distribution company, while indie studios will typically shop their project around to multiple firms.
2. INSTRUCTIONS
3. PROJECT 2
3.1 - Production shoot
Week 7 Task
Production shoot, color grading, Premiere Pro
Made by: Khansa Raudlatus
Subject: Video & Sound Production
Clips: Recreate scenes from "Everything Everywhere All at Once"
Production team:
Producer: Khansa Raudlatus
Director: Dafina Raya
Assist. D.: Jenny
& Justin
D.O.P : Jenny
Assist. Camera: Hu Yao Ping
Lighting Crew: Rachel, Fang
Art Director: Wing
Location Sound: Lee Jong Yun
Boom Operator: Li Zhen
Main Actors: 1. Gabriella 2. Emily
Extra: Justin
- Lalin exercise
3.2 Audio shaping
5. REFLECTION
Experience :
While working on all the project 2 exercise, I was able to learn both editing and production shoot. During our production shoot, we were briefly instructed to re create scenes from the "Everything Everywhere All at Once" using a DSLR camera. Not only that, we were divided in two group where each member has their own role in the team. Each team handled lighting, camera, audio, as well as the actors and dialogue. After we were finished, we had to import all videos and audios to one laptop. After that, our next task was to create our own movie trailer using the clips taken. As for the color grading, we were briefly shown and exercise through the Lalin task. The final task in project was the "Audio shaping" where we must record 10 second of ourself speaking in our native language and use Adobe audition to edit the sounds in 5 different setting.
Observations :
During the production shoot, it was important that everybody understand each of their roles. Working as a team may sometimes be hectic, but my production team worked together well throughout the whole shooting in recreating clips. And for the audio shaping exercise, it was important to play around before finalizing the audio result.
Findings :
I was able to gain many new and interesting knowledge about this module. I especially like how we were taught in steps from product shooting up until the editing process. Overall working on all these exercise, it was one way in understanding deeper on both Premiere pro and Adobe Audition.
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