You have made a good start to the course and I am pleased with the evidence of work that has been posted onto your blog. You have shown that you are able to complete all of the basic tasks necessary to make your blog appealing and informative for your target audience - the OCR moderator.
I think that the way you have approached the above task is evidence that you are prepared to think about how work can be done beyond the limitations of a basic expectation.
As we move forwards I would now like you to try to develop the following 2 step approach to all posts whenever possible:
Describe the task that you have completed (in detail if you want a level 4 mark)
Explain what you have learnt from completing this task (again, detail is required for level 4)
The necessary third step is not something that can be detailed in your posts but it is an important one. It is vital that you apply the learning to ensure that you produce coursework of a big standard.
So. Move from describe, to explain to apply.
Can you reply to this comment and explain to me what you have learnt from the process of storyboarding?
The task that we were given was to film a short movie about a "knock knock joke", where we would have to demonstrate four different camera angles, camera movements and camera shots. Before I started the task I thought it was be extremely easy but as we started to do our clips we realized soon afterwards that it was very difficult to get the shot perfect due to little things that would ruin the clip and we would have to do it over and over again. It was very time consuming, but fun, to film these clips because we would have to do each clip several times so that when we come to edit the movie we can pick out the clips with the best lighting etc.
Overall, I really enjoyed thinking up the ideas for the movie and putting it all on paper in the storyboard and also the filming of the clips afterwards was fun - it gave me a nice taster of what's ahead.
Thanks for answering my question Ryan. An important thing to remember when coming to plan your film opening is the importance of storyboarding. The temptation will be to film as soon as possible but this will lead to problems if you have not planned sufficiently beforehand.
If you were to not use a storyboard you would find yourself having trouble thinking what to do whilst filming and you would get stuck, but if you were to use a storyboard then you would have all sorted out before the time to film making it very easy to film the clips you need as you can just follow your pre-planned storyboard with all the information about the clips on there such as; location, interior or exterior, camera shot, camera movement and camera angles.
You have made a good start to the course and I am pleased with the evidence of work that has been posted onto your blog. You have shown that you are able to complete all of the basic tasks necessary to make your blog appealing and informative for your target audience - the OCR moderator.
ReplyDeleteI think that the way you have approached the above task is evidence that you are prepared to think about how work can be done beyond the limitations of a basic expectation.
As we move forwards I would now like you to try to develop the following 2 step approach to all posts whenever possible:
Describe the task that you have completed (in detail if you want a level 4 mark)
Explain what you have learnt from completing this task (again, detail is required for level 4)
The necessary third step is not something that can be detailed in your posts but it is an important one. It is vital that you apply the learning to ensure that you produce coursework of a big standard.
So. Move from describe, to explain to apply.
Can you reply to this comment and explain to me what you have learnt from the process of storyboarding?
The task that we were given was to film a short movie about a "knock knock joke", where we would have to demonstrate four different camera angles, camera movements and camera shots. Before I started the task I thought it was be extremely easy but as we started to do our clips we realized soon afterwards that it was very difficult to get the shot perfect due to little things that would ruin the clip and we would have to do it over and over again. It was very time consuming, but fun, to film these clips because we would have to do each clip several times so that when we come to edit the movie we can pick out the clips with the best lighting etc.
ReplyDeleteOverall, I really enjoyed thinking up the ideas for the movie and putting it all on paper in the storyboard and also the filming of the clips afterwards was fun - it gave me a nice taster of what's ahead.
Thanks for answering my question Ryan. An important thing to remember when coming to plan your film opening is the importance of storyboarding. The temptation will be to film as soon as possible but this will lead to problems if you have not planned sufficiently beforehand.
DeleteIf you were to not use a storyboard you would find yourself having trouble thinking what to do whilst filming and you would get stuck, but if you were to use a storyboard then you would have all sorted out before the time to film making it very easy to film the clips you need as you can just follow your pre-planned storyboard with all the information about the clips on there such as; location, interior or exterior, camera shot, camera movement and camera angles.
Delete