7) Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?

Discuss:During the course of your prelim, were you able to use the

equipment as effectively as now?Mistakes in your prelim

The research process you catered to for making your final filmShow screenshots/photographs of contrasting camera (or

equipment) work/editing for prelim and your final project (used rule of thirds? focus puller?)

Conclude

In the end of my shoot I realized how hard it is to shoot a movie. Although we had some practice from before in previous projects and assignments. We had to show a conversation between two or more people. Before I had faced many challenges like jump cuts, I had to reshoot many scenes again. And yet even when I thought I had got the perfect shots I realized that I still have a jump cut. Although I tried to make it unnoticeable by adding transitions. While shooting I also realized how hard it is to direct the actors what to do. Even though they were given what to say they made some changes of their own, or whatever they were more comfortable with.

In my film I had no focus pullers. Previously when I had shot my preliminary video I had not used a tripod which led to my movie not being of good quality. But in my final film I used a tripod which showed a great difference in the quality as it was not shaking.

At the end of my film, after all the shooting, the reshooting, the editing, and doing the evaluation I have gained experience on the whole process of making a film. Even before making the film we were given the task to write film proposal and a film treatment which described what our films were about. From what we wrote before I had many changes to the film of course. But all the redo’s and editing taught me a lesson. Even though we were given the task to make a film of two minutes it took just about the same process it does for any other film. I hope you liked my film, and my hard work is noticeable. Thank you