Monday, 14 December 2015

editing a moving image sequence guide


I used the brief to edit my footage due to the fact that i knew what my client wanted me to add in and what he wanted me to not add in. i had to listen attentively to my clients requests.
by adding match on action, eye-line match, 180 degree rule,color grading and so on. this was necessary because this shows i understand that match on action shows flow and continuity also that eye-line match shows the camera at eye level and finally that 180 degree rule it too keep the straight line and is continuity which show invisible editing.

I used organisation of timescale and dead lines to edit my footage. this was because i knew when each project was due. so i managed my time wisely by working and constructing the work in steps so i could 1: understand what am doing 
2: finish the work quicker
this was necessary because the client had set a due date and there will be no excuses it i did not finish the sequence in time. 

i viewed the rushes so i would be able to see what takes to use and which ones where right for me to include in the guide. i also had to pick out the ones that were good and not good so i would know which to use and which i would be able to edit to get continuity/flow. for example scene 1 take 4 and scene 2 take 1 were used to edit the guide. 
then when i had viewed the rushes i could then import the one i wanted this helped me move to logging of scenes, shot and takes. i had to log each footage to know which take and shot  and scene they were and to also know which ones were good and which were bad. 





1 comment:

  1. Editor's diary - WT Merit
    You mostly describe what you have done, for the full Merit you need to show you understand why each task was necessary by explaining.
    The section on client requirements is a full Merit

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