Wayne Sables gave us some really insightful criticism on our movie, pointing out that he would have preferred it if we had given the killer more subtle and extended some of the images. In addition, he praised the movie, saying it fit the theme we were aiming for and advising us to be more self-assured in our work. He wanted to see more of a narrative behind the characters and their motive for being in the woods. He felt it missed depth which we agreed with next time we will involve a longer introduction especially on the characters. With the feedback we received, w e were able to determine what worked and what didn't work out for us based on the comments we received on our short video. One recurrent problem we discovered is that, given its runtime, the film feels a little bit short. If the storyline and storyboards had been revised before reshooting, this might have been prevented. We didn't ge...
In this blog post I will be explaining the lighting we will be able to use for our short film. Three Point Lighting. A traditional method for achieving a balanced and aesthetically pleasing look in cinema and photography is three points of illumination (three point lighting). The key light, fill light, and backlight are the three main light sources that are used. The shadows that the main light casts are softened by the fill light. It is positioned on the side opposite the primary light and works to equal out the lighting by lowering the contrast on the subject. The main topic or subjects are lit from behind by the backlight, which creates depth by separating the main subject from the background. It makes the edges of the subject stand out in a spotlight, giving them depth and dimension. You can manage the atmosphere, highlight certain elements, and produce an appealing environment by utilizing three-point lighting. Chiaroscuro Using the chiaroscuro lighting technique,...
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