'Privileged Information' plan for graphics

-

 Plan for the title graphics:

  • For the graphics, I want to use a 'typewriter' font
  • I will navigate the title across the screen at the opening of the film
  • I want the title to write across the screen and the sound effect of the typewriter to happen whilst it is being typed out
Plan for the credits graphics;

  • I want to use a similar font for the credits
  • Underneath the cast and crew credits, the song 'Happy Talk' will play, or something self-composed, with an eerie lullaby feel
Examples for title graphics - I might use a similar 'blood splat' on the last letter, with a similar font, though I don't want to give away the twist, so this may change;


I might overlay of the text - over the picture - will be similar to the example below. If not, I want my graphics to be rather simple, echoing the score and mood being created 





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Pros and Cons of presenting my work digitally or physically:

-
  The pros and cons of presenting my work digitally or physically:   Digital     Pros   Cons        The work will be tidier overall, and will probably be more presentable   All of the work can be easily saved- I wouldn't need to worry about losing anything as long as I'm careful   Typing is faster than hand writing, and so I could probably get more work done in a shorter amount of time by using a digital format    It is easier to get feedback if things are saved and created digitally, and will allow me to get feedback quicker than using a physical option.   It is easy to screen-grab digitally, and annotate films   The films will be digital, so it makes sense to analyse them/ record my ideas digitally   Easier to edit/ fix mistakes          It is easy to lose everything quickly when working digitally.   There are problems that are out of your hands when working digitally, as you ...
Read more

Notes on short film- 'Operator'

-
  Cinematography: Beginning- use of slow tracking/ dolly shots- contrasts with the action- we are hearing of people in danger, anxious and in need of assistance- the slow editing and shots allow us to take that in. Close-ups- can see all facial expressions- we are able to see the Operator's thought process as she deals with the woman on the phone. Mid-shot in profile- Actor is silhouetted by her computer screen- lit by her computer- clinical, harsh lighting, creates further drama and tension. Frequent close-ups of Operator- we can see her thought process/ expressions, and the slow editing allows us to focus on the action and what the pair are saying to each other.  lighting - electronically lit- adds to the clinical and coldness of the film- not really any warm tones present in colour. The simple Cinematography contrasts with the action- the stillness of the camera adds to the tension as the spectator is forced to focus on what the Operator is saying and the situation of ...
Read more