Tuesday, 2 September 2014
Monday, 1 September 2014
Edit and Evaluation
Edit Evaluation:
Unlike live motion film, editing the picture of the film was very straight forward, as there wasn't any of shots to pick between. This is because I only animated one take per shot, as animation is so time consuming (and I knew what I was animating and how it would all piece together before hand). Also unlike live motion film, I edited the film as I went along, so when each shot was finished I added it to the timeline.
Once the shots were all in the correct order, I cropped them down to increase the pace of the film. I added a few fade transitions at the beginning and end of the film, as well as using them to separate each scene. I also added in pans, and zooms via fiddling with the motion key frames, and added a split screen into one of the shots.
Audio Evaluation:
I found audio a lot more complex when it came to editing the film together, as there was a lot more layering and blending to deal with.
I firstly added the diegetic (atmospheric) sound to the film for each scene. Then starting from the beginning of the film I went through and added the sound effects (the foley sound and voice acting I recorded, as well as the royalty free sound I downloaded from the internet). Lastly, I added the non-diegetic sound (the score/soundtrack) to the film.
When applying each sound file to the timeline, I had to fade in and fade out each sound, so that they would blend in to one another.
Unlike live motion film, editing the picture of the film was very straight forward, as there wasn't any of shots to pick between. This is because I only animated one take per shot, as animation is so time consuming (and I knew what I was animating and how it would all piece together before hand). Also unlike live motion film, I edited the film as I went along, so when each shot was finished I added it to the timeline.
Once the shots were all in the correct order, I cropped them down to increase the pace of the film. I added a few fade transitions at the beginning and end of the film, as well as using them to separate each scene. I also added in pans, and zooms via fiddling with the motion key frames, and added a split screen into one of the shots.
Audio Evaluation:
I found audio a lot more complex when it came to editing the film together, as there was a lot more layering and blending to deal with.
I firstly added the diegetic (atmospheric) sound to the film for each scene. Then starting from the beginning of the film I went through and added the sound effects (the foley sound and voice acting I recorded, as well as the royalty free sound I downloaded from the internet). Lastly, I added the non-diegetic sound (the score/soundtrack) to the film.
When applying each sound file to the timeline, I had to fade in and fade out each sound, so that they would blend in to one another.
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