Credit Sequence
For
this piece we were asked to create an open and ending credit sequence for a
thriller. I decided to give my thriller a harbour theme and film my clips at
the Key located in Kings Lynn; I filmed my project on a DSLR camera to give a
clean crisp image that was appealing to the eye; to help give a more dramatic
feel to the film I changed the frame rate to make it more workable to slow
motion. doing this will benefit me a lot in the editing process. After filming
all these needed clips, they were then transferred to my hard drive for
editing. in the edit I wanted a piece of music that I felt captured the mood I
was going for in this project by giving it a creepy but simple sound. to show
this I have imbedded the clip to show my aims and to help give the viewer an understanding
on what I am aiming to make. Looking at my footage I sorted out my clips into
folders deciding which clips I thought were best. then placing all my best
footage into premiere pro, I began to construct my video fitting in with the
song I had chosen and adding effects where necessary to show names and titles
of those involved in the film. to give my footage a darker thriller vibe, I
added noise effects and lowered the saturation of my footage to make it look
dark and gloomy, I also slowed the footage by half giving it a dramatic look in
the final product. my final video give myself the impressions of late 1900s
horror such as IT and Childs Play. this is a good way to give my film more of a
fitted group of films to connect it to rather than just a standalone product
with no main audience to appeal to. for my end credits I took a longer clip and
used some scroll credits to end my film. I felt as if the clip I used gave the
impression of an end event to my film that is left unexplained but shows that something
could have happened. Also, with the setting and theme of the footage it fits in
with my opening credits to make them feel connected and as if they are part of
the same film.
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