Thursday & Friday, January 30th & 31st
Rally Schedule

Edit your Practice Action Shot - 1 Camera
Hints
As you perform an edit you can see two windows, the end of one shot and the beginning of another shot, use these windows to time your edit perfectly so the action is seamless.
Cmd + = zoom in
Cmd - = zoom out
Shift z = fit all clips in window
Shift ? = play around the playhead to see the same action repeatedly
, and . = remove or add one frame at a time

Two things are due today:
1. Edit your Action Scene 1 video and submit to Google classroom. Here are the specs:

1. A title - Multiple Views Project - Single Camera - Sample Video
2. First action sequence shot with one camera - seamlessly edited - action should flow smoothly
   
   Intro Action - two different views
   Main Action - four different views
   Closing Action - two different views
   
   
3. Closing credits.
4. Each project must have music that adds to the suspense of the scene. The selected music cannot violate any school policies.
5. Add sound effects to enhance the action of the scene.

2. Scene Sequence for your chase scene - this is a rough outline of your story but it is broken down by scenes
(what is a scene and what is the differnce between one scene and another?)
Submit your Scene Sequence to Google Classroom.

3. Once your scene sequence is finished start on your shot list for each scene. Remember you want multiple views of the same action for EVERY SHOT

Sample Scene Sequence
Scene 1 - The Ripoff - student is eating lunch in the quad when
Scene 2 ....

Chase Groups
Period 3
Period 4

 

 

Meet in your groups to begin working on your - Chase Project.
1. Decide on the storyline - this is the most important step - you must submit a script and shot list
2. Who are your actors, who will play what part?
3. Scout locations - what worked best in your multicam shot projects?
4. Which shots will require multiple cameras?
5. Create your storyboard or shot list.
6. Plan which shots you want to get today and continue to think about the shots you will need next.

Due before you begin shooting:
1. script
2. shot list or storyboard - be sure to include locations in your shot list
3. Team members and their assignments:
Producer - responsible to be sure everyone has what they need to do their job, facilitator and gopher
DOP - Director of Photography - will direct the shots, actors and crew
Camera person #1
Camera person #2
Sound person
Actors

Friday will be your post production day and the video will be due next Monday.

Here are the specs for the Green Screen Project:
Video should be longer than 2 minutes - this is a full story, but shorter than 5 minutes
Must include three scenes (more is OK), the introduction, main action, conclusion.
Must include appropriate music and sound effects
Must have an appropriate title (do NOT call it Green Screen Project) and closing credits
Green screen edits must be corrected for spillover and greenscreen artifacts

Homework

Continue to think about what kind of videos you want to create in this class. What is the story you want to tell?

What, Why, How

What: 2. Communication and Collaboration
Students use digital media and environments to communicate and work collaboratively, including at a distance,
to support individual learning and contribute to the learning of others.
Students:
a. interact, collaborate, and publish with peers, experts, or others employing a variety of digital environments
and media

Why: Teamwork is an essential workplace skill and understanding the different types of shots used by videographers adds to your skill set.

How: By working as a team to develop five different shot projects.