DATE:
|
WHAT WE DID:
|
21/09/16
|
We discussed our initial ideas and decided on doing a music video
|
23/09/16
|
We began to research the sort of genre we wanted to do and had a
look to see what stereotypically goes into those sorts of music videos. I completed Prezi's on my findings.
|
28/09/16
|
After researching genres we decided it would be best to compile a
survey to confirm what our chosen target audience prefers. After making the survey we both went around school and asked various age groups if they could fill it in.
|
5/10/16
|
After we had got the surveys completed; Katie began the survey
analysis to identify what was most popular, discovering that pop/dance was
the favourite among teenagers and young adults.
|
12/10/16
|
We then looked at typical pop video's and began to research the
background of pop music. We then to put our research together and started
doing Prezi's for our research.
We also picked several videos from our chosen genre, which
inspired us and also did Prezi’s for that information.
|
21/10/16
|
As we were now certain that pop/dance was our chosen genre, we
looked up un-copyright songs and found one called ‘On & On’ this seemed
ideal for what we wanted to do. We discussed what we wanted to include in our
video and used the previous music video research for some initial ideas.
|
2/11/16
|
We have now decided our locations for the video so I filled in
location documents and Recci's whilst Katie did the storyboard.
|
9/11/16
|
We conducted our test shots, to ensure our shots would work out. I Filmed whilst Katie featured in them.
|
11/11/16
|
We started the filming of our production, starting with the opening
time lapse, in which we did together. This did not go as smoothly as we hoped and we had to relocate the tripod several times in order to get a clear view of the sky.
|
18/11/16
|
I filmed the darker cloudy time-lapse for our video and as the rest of the filming is needed to be done outside of school
grounds we started thinking about our ancillary tasks and how we would conduct
the Digipack. I took pictures for the magazine and took shots for our initial album artwork cover.
|
25/11/16
|
Continued to work on our production, filling in paperwork etc. We also needed to change our artwork in order to achieve the finish we wanted. I researched and Katie edited the final design.
|
9/12/16
|
We have now completed our ancillary tasks. Choosing to do an album
artwork and magazine front cover.
|
14/12/16
|
We finished our prezi’s for our ancillary tasks and I started to work on my blog.
|
11/1/17
|
Katie continued to film scenes such as, the motorway, car and
sparkler. I filmed the hand-holding scene which unfortunately did not go to plan due to lighting issues, so we decided to incorporate stock footage instead.
|
We are now in the process of editing our main task and have
completed all filming for it.
|
|
3/2/17
|
We have now started doing our evaluation questions. I also
completed the evaluation of our survey analysis.
|
8/2/17
|
Katie has finished editing of our film and we have published it on
YouTube.
|
10/2/17
|
We have now finished evaluation questions and are in the process
of making sure we have done everything.
We decided it would be good to get opinions on our production, in which I added to my evaluation question. |
Wednesday, 15 February 2017
Progress/Log Sheet
Friday, 10 February 2017
Location Recci
Location
recci
Potential
location:
|
Positives
and negatives about location
|
Pendeford-
Courts/Park
|
-
Park and courts are ideal for our filming
-
Courts/park may be in use
|
Pendeford
Ave – Palmers cross
|
-
Again ideal and close location for us to get to
-
Ideal for filming sparkler scene
-
Have to be mindful of the school/students and road can get busy
|
Tettenhall-
The
|
-
Ideal location as easily accessible
-
Field area works well to film our time lapse
-
Limited time as doing in media lesson
-
Can only use field at selected times due to PE
lessons going on
-
Have to ensure filming on the right day for
appropriate weather
|
Location
recci
Potential
location: photo and address
|
Positives
and negatives about location
|
Bilston
–
|
-
Large Location
-
Ideal to film fireworks
-
Not far away
-
Many public members, difficult to film
-
Muddy/Wet
-
Trees could restrict view
|
|
-
Close location
-
Have to drive to- Costing petrol and need someone to
take us
|
M54
Motorway
|
- Bridge
gives ideal filming from
- Could be dangerous
- Have to drive to get there - Again costs Petrol
|
Wednesday, 8 February 2017
Evaluation Question - 3
Evaluation Question:
What have you learnt from your audience feedback?
Audience feedback was crucial for our music video production. It helped us develop ideas and aided us into being able to choose the best genre for our chosen target audience. We conducted a questionnaire; in which we asked friends, family and many different age groups throughout our school.
Within our group we wanted to focus on the genre of pop music as we thought it was a diverse and open genre; in which most people would like it. We also knew quite a bit about pop music ourselves, as we regularly listen to it. We anticipated that people of our age 14-18 would choose pop as their favourite genre. However, our results varied. Most participants our age actually had a diverse interest in music, with the majority choosing the options of either rock/pop/R&B or dance music. Although our feedback displayed a wide range of genres, people still listen to pop almost daily, at minimum weekly. Conveying that although people may prefer other genres; they still choose to listen to pop music.
Due to the varied opinions we decided to create a sub-genre. Therefore choosing Pop/Dance as our genre. We could still use our original chosen genre but infused a dance element, to make it 'fresher' and appeal to a wider audience. Our questionnaire feedback proved helpful for our production and we could understand what people would want from a music video.
The audience feedback also shows that often results are different from what you expect, again showing the necessity of needing audiences view points. It was also interesting to see how older age groups do have a particular chosen genre, being rock music. Also much younger students of around 12 years old regularly chose Pop as their favourite.
We as a group also learned from this as we had to research dance music further in order to achieve our video. It also meant we learnt how to adapt our ideas due to feedback, ultimately making the audiences feedback being critical for our task.
We also decided it would be a good idea to get feedback on our production. We asked members of our class, other students, teachers and family members to give us their opinions. We were surprised how different age groups reacted. The older audience understood our narrative, whilst younger viewers couldn't understand why we included the male role. This showed us that we should have shown the storyline clearer in order for a younger audience to understand; especially when our production was aimed for them. However, our feedback was mainly positive with people particularly liking the fast pace, reverse shots and the contrast of the male and female shots.
Overall, we have learnt that audiences feedback does not always conform to our assumptions. However, the results helped us to construct a more exciting and successful production, in which we were able to use the feedback productively to ensure our chosen genre fitted the target audience appropriately. We have learnt that gaining feedback is a huge part of creating our production and furthered our general knowledge of our audiences. We also found that even once completing our production, things we did not think about may happen. Displaying how much research is needed to provide a production accurately suited to our target audience. Whilst everyone enjoyed our music video, there was just a few misunderstandings, in which we could rectify in the future.
What have you learnt from your audience feedback?
Audience feedback was crucial for our music video production. It helped us develop ideas and aided us into being able to choose the best genre for our chosen target audience. We conducted a questionnaire; in which we asked friends, family and many different age groups throughout our school.
Within our group we wanted to focus on the genre of pop music as we thought it was a diverse and open genre; in which most people would like it. We also knew quite a bit about pop music ourselves, as we regularly listen to it. We anticipated that people of our age 14-18 would choose pop as their favourite genre. However, our results varied. Most participants our age actually had a diverse interest in music, with the majority choosing the options of either rock/pop/R&B or dance music. Although our feedback displayed a wide range of genres, people still listen to pop almost daily, at minimum weekly. Conveying that although people may prefer other genres; they still choose to listen to pop music.
Due to the varied opinions we decided to create a sub-genre. Therefore choosing Pop/Dance as our genre. We could still use our original chosen genre but infused a dance element, to make it 'fresher' and appeal to a wider audience. Our questionnaire feedback proved helpful for our production and we could understand what people would want from a music video.
The audience feedback also shows that often results are different from what you expect, again showing the necessity of needing audiences view points. It was also interesting to see how older age groups do have a particular chosen genre, being rock music. Also much younger students of around 12 years old regularly chose Pop as their favourite.
We as a group also learned from this as we had to research dance music further in order to achieve our video. It also meant we learnt how to adapt our ideas due to feedback, ultimately making the audiences feedback being critical for our task.
We also decided it would be a good idea to get feedback on our production. We asked members of our class, other students, teachers and family members to give us their opinions. We were surprised how different age groups reacted. The older audience understood our narrative, whilst younger viewers couldn't understand why we included the male role. This showed us that we should have shown the storyline clearer in order for a younger audience to understand; especially when our production was aimed for them. However, our feedback was mainly positive with people particularly liking the fast pace, reverse shots and the contrast of the male and female shots.
Overall, we have learnt that audiences feedback does not always conform to our assumptions. However, the results helped us to construct a more exciting and successful production, in which we were able to use the feedback productively to ensure our chosen genre fitted the target audience appropriately. We have learnt that gaining feedback is a huge part of creating our production and furthered our general knowledge of our audiences. We also found that even once completing our production, things we did not think about may happen. Displaying how much research is needed to provide a production accurately suited to our target audience. Whilst everyone enjoyed our music video, there was just a few misunderstandings, in which we could rectify in the future.
Shot List
PRODUCTION NAME: On & On Music Video DATES: 21/9/16 – 15/2/17
Shot no.
|
Scene no.
|
Camera shot /movement
|
Description of action
|
1
|
1
|
Close Up, Slow Motion
|
Hands holding then moving apart to show separation of the couple
|
2
|
2
|
Crab Shot
|
Tyre moving, showing the reversing of the car.
|
3
|
3
|
Establishing, Long Shot. Weather Shot. Timelapse
|
Time lapse of the sky, trees on the horizon
|
4
|
4
|
Medium Close Shot
|
Girl in the Car
|
5
|
5
|
Close up
|
Hand on Steering wheel
|
6
|
6
|
Long Shot. Weather Shot
|
Dull sky to show pathetic fallacy of the boy being upset in comparison to the girl being happy
|
7
|
7
|
Mid Shot
|
Boy on the swing – filtered
|
8
|
7
|
Mid Shot
|
Boy on the swing with his head in his hands – filtered
|
9
|
7
|
Mid Shot
|
Boy on the swing – filtered
|
10
|
7
|
Mid Shot
|
Boy on the swing with his head in his hands – filtered
|
11
|
8
|
Medium Close Up
|
Girl in the car
|
12
|
9
|
Mid Shot – increased in speed
|
Ferris Wheel
|
13
|
10
|
Tracking Shot
|
Bushes
|
14
|
11
|
Long Shot – increased in speed
|
Highway
|
15
|
12
|
Long Shot. Weather Shot. Timelapse
|
Sky with trees on the horizon
|
16
|
13
|
Point of View – increased in speed
|
The car travelling along the road
|
17
|
14
|
Tracking Shot
|
Bushes
|
18
|
15
|
Long Shot – increased in speed
|
Highway
|
19
|
16
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
20
|
16
|
Standard Shot – slow motion
|
Fireworks
|
21
|
16
|
Standard Shot – slow motion
|
Fireworks
|
22
|
17
|
Close up
|
Sparkler
|
23
|
17
|
Mid Shot
|
Girl with sparklers
|
24
|
18
|
Standard Shot – slow motion
|
Fireworks
|
25
|
19
|
Mid Shot
|
Girl with sparklers
|
26
|
20
|
Standard Shot – reverse
|
Fireworks
|
27
|
21
|
Mid Shot
|
Ferris Wheel
|
28
|
22
|
Medium Close up
|
Girl in the car
|
29
|
23
|
Long Shot. Weather Shot. Reverse
|
Dull Sky timelapse
|
30
|
24
|
Mid shot
|
Boy at fence filtered
|
31
|
24
|
Close Up
|
Boy kicks the fence - filtered
|
32
|
24
|
Mid shot
|
Boy at fence filtered
|
33
|
24
|
Medium Close Up
|
Boy kicks the fence again - filtered
|
34
|
25
|
Point of View
|
Car driving along the road
|
35
|
26
|
Medium Close Up
|
Girl in the car
|
36
|
27
|
Tracking Shot
|
Bushes (Wasteland)
|
37
|
28
|
Long Shot – Increased in speed
|
Highway
|
38
|
29
|
Long Shot. Weather Shot. Timelapse.
|
Sky, with trees on the horizon and sun through clouds
|
39
|
30
|
Medium Close Up
|
Girl in the car
|
40
|
31
|
Point of View – Increased in speed
|
Car going along the road
|
41
|
32
|
Tracking Shot
|
Bushes (Wasteland)
|
42
|
33
|
Longshot – Increased in speed
|
Highway
|
43
|
34
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
44
|
34
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
45
|
34
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
46
|
35
|
Close Up
|
Sparklers
|
47
|
35
|
Mid Shot
|
Girl with sparklers
|
48
|
36
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
49
|
37
|
Mid Shot
|
Girl with sparklers
|
50
|
38
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
51
|
38
|
Standard Shot
|
Fireworks
|
52
|
39
|
Long Shot
|
Dull Sky Timelapse
|
53
|
39
|
Long Shot - Reverse
|
Dull Sky Timelapse
|
54
|
40
|
Mid Shot
|
Boy on Swing – filtered
|
55
|
40
|
Close Up
|
Boy on Swing - filtered
|
56
|
41
|
Mid Shot
|
Ferris Wheel
|
57
|
42
|
Long Shot
|
Highway
|
58
|
43
|
Long Shot. Weather Shot.
|
Sky timelapse with trees on the horizon
|
59
|
44
|
Medium Close Shot
|
Girl in the car
|
60
|
45
|
Tracking Shot
|
Bushes (wasteland)
|
61
|
46
|
Long Shot – increased in speed
|
Highway
|
62
|
47
|
Long Shot. Weather Shot.
|
Sky timelapse with trees on the horizon
|
63
|
48
|
Mid Shot
|
Ferris Wheel
|
64
|
48
|
Mid Shot - reversed
|
Ferris Wheel
|
65
|
49
|
Point of View
|
Car driving along the road
|
66
|
50
|
Tracking Shot
|
Bushes (wasteland)
|
67
|
51
|
Long Shot
|
Highway
|
68
|
52
|
Medium Close Up
|
Girl in the car
|
69
|
53
|
Long Shot – reversed
|
Highway
|
70
|
54
|
Crab Shot - reversed
|
Car coming to a stop
|
71
|
55
|
Standard Shot – slow motion
|
Fireworks
|
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