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Why do we buy what we buy? What different forces converge to make us buy something?

Why do we buy what we buy? What different forces converge to make us buy something?

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Why do we buy what we buy? What different forces converge to make us buy something?. Part 2: Ad Campaign. Think like a disciplinarian: filmmaker Creative problem solving: storyboard design process Commercial production Radio spot: scripting and recording - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Why do we buy what we buy?

What different forces converge to make us buy something?

Page 2: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Part 2:Ad Campaign

• Think like a disciplinarian: filmmaker• Creative problem solving: storyboard design process • Commercial production • Radio spot: scripting and recording• Individual writing components

Page 3: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Structure enhances creativity:

A lot of what we’ve done this year has been connected by an overarching big idea.

plot

text structure

TTQA

thinking tools/symbols

SPIEDpoetic

devices

persuasive techniques

tree mapping

imagery

storyboarding

Page 4: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

As you listen and discuss today, be thinking about...

Why do filmmakers use storyboards? What’s their value? How do they contribute to filmmakers’ ability to be creative?

Page 5: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

A storyboard is a visual outline of a film.

It’s a sequence of sketches that show the progression, pace, and scale of camera shots.

It’s a visual story, like a comic book, but it doesn’t contain dialogue.

Contributing definition

Page 6: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Peter Jackson, the Academy Award winning director of the Lord of the Rings series, says that he makes a movie on paper first, then he films it.

Filmmakers use storyboards to visually outline and draft their ideas for a film

(or commercial).

- Storyboarding helps filmmakers see if (and how) the ideas they have in their head will work on the screen.

Page 7: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Think like a filmmakerDirecting is very difficult and takes intuition and talent.

Storyboards illustrate what shot the director hopes to frame for the audience.

Directors view everything in terms of the shot, or how the camera is positioned to capture the action.

They also think in terms of frame, or what the audience will actually see on the movie screen on TV.

Think zoom-in/zoom-out or cropping.

Page 8: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Storyboardsare outlinesand may be

changed duringshooting as

needed.

Look at the example.

What are somedifferences

you see betweenthe storyboard sketch and thefinal product?

Page 9: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Storyboardsgive details like how the

camera should move as action unfolds and a description of

what’s happening.

1 23

45

Can you identify thesequence of these

shots?

Are you sure?

Page 10: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Storyboards aren’t all the same. Some are more detailed. Others are simple sketches to show scale.

Page 11: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Shot variety isessential to

appeal.

Page 12: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Shot variety isessential to

appeal.

Page 13: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Shot variety isessential to

appeal.

Page 14: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Planned simplicity works just as well and sometimes better than complexity.

Page 15: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Planned simplicity works just as well

and sometimes better than complexity.

Page 16: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Back to that big idea…

In the context of today’s lesson…

Storyboards are a structure that enhance filmmakers’ creativity.

Structure enhances creativity.

Page 17: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Today’s Project Goals1. Complete Free Brainstorm

- Share and write down as many commercial “concepts” as you can. Don’t reject any ideas. Everything and anything should be included in your brainstorm. (10 minutes)

2. Build Background Knowledge- Take notes on storyboarding, camera

techniques, and filmmaking.3. Get back to small groups. Continue brainstorm with new knowledge.

Page 18: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?
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Page 20: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Yesterday we learned about one structure that enhances the creativity of filmmakers: storyboards.

Today, we’ll take a look at another structure that contributes to filmmakers’ creativity: camera techniques – camera angles and different types of camera shots.

Structure enhances creativity.

Page 21: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

As you listen and discuss today, be thinking about...

Why do filmmakers use different camera techniques?How do they work? How do they contribute to filmmakers’ ability to be creative?

Page 22: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Camera Angles vs. Camera Shots

Camera ANGLE examples

Page 23: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Basic Camera Angles• camera angle: angle at which the camera is

positioned for a shot.High-angle shots are shot from above. They can make a object look small; they tend to make the object seem smaller and weaker. The camera is usually located above the eye line.

Low-angle shots are shot from beneath. They often make a object appear larger or more important. They can also make an object look more imposing and/or intimidating.

Page 24: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Eye-level Eye-level shots: camera is placed at the subject’s height. Unlike high or low angle shots, these are more common as they lack dramatic power – they’re “neutral”.

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High-angle (from above)

High-angle shots are shot from above. They can make a object look small; they tend to make the object seem smaller and weaker. The camera is usually located above the eye line.

Page 26: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Low angle(from

beneath)

Low-angle shots are shot from beneath. They often make a object appear larger or more important. They can also make an object look more imposing and/or intimidating.

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Point-of-view Point-of-view shots – or POV – are usually filmed from where the character’s eyes would be. Often used in horror movies to suggest a menacing presence.

Nemo’s POV

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Over the shoulder Over-the-shoulder shot – the name says it all – the back of the shoulder and the persons head frames this image.

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Camera SHOTexamples

Camera Angles vs. Camera Shots

Camera ANGLE examples

Page 30: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Basic Camera Shots -- Scale

1. Long /wide shot: A long shot (full shot or body shot) usually shows the entire object. Using a long shot you get the opportunity to show an object in relation to its surroundings.

2. Medium shot: A shot showing a body from the waist up. This allows for relatively clear facial expressions and body language at the same time. Commonly used in news reports.

3. Close-up shot: The close-up shot presents an object in great detail. The surrounding environment and other objects are hardly visible.

Sub-types: split screen, confessional, establishing, object

4. Extreme close-up shot: The shot frames part of the object so tightly that nothing else can be seen.

Page 31: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

1. Long /wide shot: A long shot (full shot or body shot) usually shows the entire object. Using a long shot you get the opportunity to show an object in relation to its surroundings.

Page 32: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

2. Medium shot: A shot showing a body from the waist up. This allows for relatively clear facial expressions and body language at the same time. Commonly used in news reports.

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3. Close-up shot: The close-up shot presents an object in great detail. The surrounding environment and other objects are hardly visible.

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4. Extreme close-up shot: The shot frames part of the object so tightly that nothing else can really be seen.

Page 35: Why do we buy  what we buy?  What different forces  converge  to make        us buy something?

Let’s look at a few more examples

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Close-up

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Extreme Close-Up Shot

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Medium Shot

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Long Shot

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Confessional

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Split Screen

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Camera techniques like shots and angles help filmmakers to create more appealing final products.