1. I have little to no experience with video editing at all.
2. On your phone you have access to the internet and storage, so you can edit, retake, save, and mess with videos easily. On a go pro or DSLR, you have your camera which gets the footage, then you need to edit the footage separably on a computer later.
3. I'm probably going to do something with my dog, video games, or my grandparents.
4. I can show a still image while talking instead of videoing myself talking while doing something.
5. Mostly background music.
Friday, May 22, 2020
Sunday, May 17, 2020
Point of View
1. Bird's eye, Becoming the Subject, Eye Level, Worm's Eye View
2. Bird's eye: Shooting from above looking down
Becoming the subject: Intersecting with the subject who you are shooting (with a camera).
Eye Level: Most common approach. Shooting on a level plane with the subject.
Worm's Eye View. Shooting from below looking up.
3. Choose a Focal Point, Balance the grander and lesser elements of the shot
4. Cardboard Shavings, Crushed Bottle Cap
5. Maybe somewhere between 4/5-8 ish.
5. I might do my Nintendo switch items, my bathroom items, and my school books/papers.
6. I'm worried about texture and where to put stuff cause I don't want to dirty any part of my house, nor do I want stuff all over my items. I also am worried about where I will put them, cause, for example, if I use the floor for texture but then put my toothbrush there, that's going to be gross.
2. Bird's eye: Shooting from above looking down
Becoming the subject: Intersecting with the subject who you are shooting (with a camera).
Eye Level: Most common approach. Shooting on a level plane with the subject.
Worm's Eye View. Shooting from below looking up.
3. Choose a Focal Point, Balance the grander and lesser elements of the shot
4. Cardboard Shavings, Crushed Bottle Cap
5. Maybe somewhere between 4/5-8 ish.
5. I might do my Nintendo switch items, my bathroom items, and my school books/papers.
6. I'm worried about texture and where to put stuff cause I don't want to dirty any part of my house, nor do I want stuff all over my items. I also am worried about where I will put them, cause, for example, if I use the floor for texture but then put my toothbrush there, that's going to be gross.
Sunday, May 10, 2020
Sunday, May 3, 2020
Free Review Preview
Childish Gambino returns with mysterious album “3.15.20”
1. They reviewed Donald Glover's (aka Childish Gambino) latest album that not only is titled after the day it was released, 3/15/20, but contains mostly songs tilted in the same manner.
2. They explained how this album was a step out of his comport zone as he tried new styles for his songs which both positively and negatively impacted his album. However, these experiments where primarily detrimental. This album was also supposed to be his last one before he retired.
3. They first just said that he released it before describing the mystery of the date-based naming of the songs and album.
4. They give no numerical rating, but they do describe the piece as having a few amazing moments, but being mostly a poorly developed experimental music collection.
5. Yes
6. They did describe some of the songs, but I don't fully know what they will sound like, just what type of music they are and whether they might be good.
7. I think the article does a good job at reviewing the album, but personally, I don't understand the music portion too much, so I wish they used a bit simpler terms when describing the music. However, that's just me, and people who actually care about the album and the music artist understand better.
Tara Westover’s ‘Educated’ redefines what an education is
1. They reviewed Tara Westover's novel "Educated", which is a 3 part story about her abnormal education with her family and her formal education into college.
2. The book is about her struggle growing up between her formal education and her family's way of life. It's a journey where she learns the definition of education through her rough life at home.
3. They start by explaining how Westover's book tries to find the meaning of education, then they begin explaining what her abnormal life growing up was like without too much detail.
4. They gave no numerical rating, but they are quite enthusiastic about how deep and captivating the story is while also exploring a unique definition to education and what it truly is.
5. Yes
6. They did explain some plot points such as some of her family members, but they don't spoil any events or any part of the plot as far as I can tell.
7. I really liked the review because I could sense the deep emotion it conveyed. I really felt interested in the book and understood how intense it was without reading it.
1. They reviewed Donald Glover's (aka Childish Gambino) latest album that not only is titled after the day it was released, 3/15/20, but contains mostly songs tilted in the same manner.
2. They explained how this album was a step out of his comport zone as he tried new styles for his songs which both positively and negatively impacted his album. However, these experiments where primarily detrimental. This album was also supposed to be his last one before he retired.
3. They first just said that he released it before describing the mystery of the date-based naming of the songs and album.
4. They give no numerical rating, but they do describe the piece as having a few amazing moments, but being mostly a poorly developed experimental music collection.
5. Yes
6. They did describe some of the songs, but I don't fully know what they will sound like, just what type of music they are and whether they might be good.
7. I think the article does a good job at reviewing the album, but personally, I don't understand the music portion too much, so I wish they used a bit simpler terms when describing the music. However, that's just me, and people who actually care about the album and the music artist understand better.
Tara Westover’s ‘Educated’ redefines what an education is
1. They reviewed Tara Westover's novel "Educated", which is a 3 part story about her abnormal education with her family and her formal education into college.
2. The book is about her struggle growing up between her formal education and her family's way of life. It's a journey where she learns the definition of education through her rough life at home.
3. They start by explaining how Westover's book tries to find the meaning of education, then they begin explaining what her abnormal life growing up was like without too much detail.
4. They gave no numerical rating, but they are quite enthusiastic about how deep and captivating the story is while also exploring a unique definition to education and what it truly is.
5. Yes
6. They did explain some plot points such as some of her family members, but they don't spoil any events or any part of the plot as far as I can tell.
7. I really liked the review because I could sense the deep emotion it conveyed. I really felt interested in the book and understood how intense it was without reading it.
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