This is a step closer to a more final-ish product of the previous video.
Monday, November 5, 2007
Rough Sketch #3 : Lava Lamp
I wanted to make an abstract film, which turned out visually very true to what I had in mind before I searched for subjects to film. The sound was recorded after the images were edited; I desperately needed a *swooshing* sound, so I went crazy with wooden dowels in my garage (and later slowed them down, giving them the angelic / wisp-like sound that is the result).
P.S. The lights were on a Christmas tree. Sweet.
Rough Sketch #2 : Liquid Light
Rough Sketch #1 : Bubbles
Production Strategy
This is where I would like to begin my trek:
Map
Production Strategy No. 1 ) Film only light which is man-made (at night).
Production Strategy No. 2 ) Try filming things with similar motion (a great deal of both linear and radial for contrast)
Map
Production Strategy No. 1 ) Film only light which is man-made (at night).
Production Strategy No. 2 ) Try filming things with similar motion (a great deal of both linear and radial for contrast)
Ten Questions
1 ) Is there a place on the lake where I won't also record traffic sounds?
2 ) What's a better angle to shoot water from?
3 ) Is there a way to make a shot look submerged in liquid (without breaking the department's cameras and having to buy them a new one)?
4 ) What time of day is best for shooting water?
5 ) What parts of the shoreline are best for visual capture?
6 ) Where would man-made lights be the most dense?
7 ) How does natural motion of light look on a slow shutter speed opposed to moving the camera itself?
8 ) What kind of motion is more visually pleasing (linear or radial, pertaining primarily to the blurs/streaks of light).
9 ) How can I film in the city and remove myself from a street drone as much as possible?
10) How do I avoid people when shooting (or how would I include them [artistically], if willing)?
2 ) What's a better angle to shoot water from?
3 ) Is there a way to make a shot look submerged in liquid (without breaking the department's cameras and having to buy them a new one)?
4 ) What time of day is best for shooting water?
5 ) What parts of the shoreline are best for visual capture?
6 ) Where would man-made lights be the most dense?
7 ) How does natural motion of light look on a slow shutter speed opposed to moving the camera itself?
8 ) What kind of motion is more visually pleasing (linear or radial, pertaining primarily to the blurs/streaks of light).
9 ) How can I film in the city and remove myself from a street drone as much as possible?
10) How do I avoid people when shooting (or how would I include them [artistically], if willing)?
Trek Assessment #4
My favorite experience while on either Trek was the water recording from Trek 02. It was just amazingly serene; and I can recall that feeling when I listen to the sound I captured from it.
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