Mise en scรจne: Movement, Contrast, Color, Size, Frontality
1) Stills from existing media
a.) A showing contrast to guide the viewer's attention
b.) A showing color to guide the viewer's attention.c.) A still showing size to guide the viewer's attention.d.) A still using frontality to guide the viewer's attention.
2) Stills I created
a.) A still showing how contrast is used to guide the viewer’s attention.
b.) A still showing how color is used to guide the viewer's attention
c.) A still showing how size is used to guide the viewer's attentiond.) A still showing how frontality is used to guide the viewer's attention2) Written Evaluation
For me, I had a very rough time portraying contrast and color. I kept confusing contrast and color even after watching the videos multiple times, but after viewing other posts, I tried my best. For size, I had no issue; in fact, I had too many options I just ended up picking the most appropriate item for what was being asked of me to do. Frontality was easy, just have to find a clip where the actor is facing forward, and for the plushie, it was a bit harder as it wasn't straight, no matter how I tried, so it looks a little crooked. I do not think it makes that much of a difference, but if it does, then I would fix it. For color finding the right shade was rough if I made it to bright it didn't work and to dark made it hard to see the stuffed animal. For contrast in media it was difficult to find good stills because what I had in mind was very different then what actual contrast in movies details, I struggled with finding a good example not only in film but also with the still I would take because the ones I took at first did not really draw in the eye but I do think after rewatching the video and looking at other post I got the gist of it. With this experience, I learned a lot about what works well and what doesn't work as well, alongside the different shades that show up fairly nicely on a dark subject. I learned a lot about patience when finding the right object to photograph and better techniques for everything (frontality, color, size, and contrast).








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