Experimental Shots

    

1)When looking at the first experimental shot we have chosen to use this shot as we can change a variety of different elements about this particular video. When initially looking at the shoot we can see that it is a long shot due to the whole actor being in shot. the actor begins standing still however this can change as when editing we can make clip start as the actor is running, this creates a continuous movement and allows the clip too move much more frequently and smoothly. We have decided to using this particular clip however as we believe the camera can be held with less shaking and maybe the use of a tripod was also in our thought process. At the end of the clip the actor also runs into the camera, this could be used of an effective transition as the screen could become dark, leading into the next scene.

2) The next experimental shot we have chosen is with the actor laying down in the bus, this shot is taking on a London bus moving towards outré next destination. We have decided to use the is shot to give our music video a clear theme of journey throughout the video. We believe this allows our music video to advance nicely throughout the whole video. There are a number of different editing techniques and visuals elements we can edit not the video to make it more visually pleasing and look less like a filler clip.

3) This clip was taken in richmond park, the naturalistic feel too the clip is very effective and has a direct correlation to the previous scene. the scene provides a different feel too music video as it a more rural scene. The clip is a long shot again showing the whole body of the actor allowing the audience to see the mis-en-scene of the actor as the music video is nearing its conclusion.

4) The next shot is a medium shot of the actor on top of the Northolt hills. We were not necessarily planning this shot when construction our research such as the shooting schedule or the script however due to improvisation and creative thinking we are able to identify a possible effective shot using a low angle shot to allow the audience to gain an alternate perspective of the surroundings and the actor himself.

Summary by: Jack Baxter, Doaa Elmnayneh and Zacaria Elarichi