Shot 11 is a POV shot, with a slight pan to the right, however this is not completely noticeable nor is it the main part of the shot. The table will be in focus and there will be a title above the table, where the stage direction is. Shot 10 in another over the shoulder shot. Shot 9 is a Point Of View shot of the page turning, this time using the tripod to make the camera stable. It could also symbolism the erratic behavior that the character will be possessing. This, in my opinion, gives the title sequence more variety and makes the title sequence more interesting. In the main edit, this was not only POV, as is stated on the story board, but I also hand-held the camera, as opposed to using a tripod. ![]() Shot 7 shows a big close up of the photo. There is also another black title block between shots 4 and 5. The 180 degree rule has been taken into account, as both side shots are to the left of the character. ![]() The final shot is of a photo (photo 1) being stuck down, also a side shot. There are also two ‘title?’ written on there, which are there to show whether there will be on-screen titles in this shot, and that I will have to use trial and error to see where the title’s will look best. The next shot is a side shot of the character writing. This shot will be a close up of a pen which gets picked up. This is symbolising where a title would be. The final story board box shows an over the shoulder shot, where the table is in focus. I tried this shot out, however I didn’t like the end result and it did not make the final edit. The next story board is a picture of scissors cutting out paper letters, in a sort of upside down experimental shot. It is in POV shot and is being used as an establishing type of shot, to introduce the audience to the setting by showing them where they are in a vague sense. The first Story Board boxes are showing a pan of paper work and objects over the table. this paperwork helps you organize what shots to do in a certain order, to make the shooting experience as easy as possible. As I was only using one location, I only put down the ‘dining room table’ as most of the shots are on or around the table. This is the shooting script which tells me what shot number is what, the type of shot I will be using and where the shot will take place. This information includes whether there are any dangers in the location, whether the location needs any additional lighting or audio equipment, whether the ground is stable and if the location has been agreed to be used. It records information about every location I will be shooting in. This was a risk of about 4/10 but, as I knew to look out for it and watched where I was walking, I minimized it. ![]() It has heavy, sharp corners, which would hurt if I bumped into it, or tripped and hit my head on the corner. Another example would be the wooden table. Some risks include the wires trailing on the floor which could cause a trip hazard, this was quite a minimal risk (2/10) at I was the only person on location, and knew at all times where the wires were, they were also out-of-the-way as much as possible. It lists all possible risks that are possible in the area, how to minimize the risk and the risk level. therefore I have only added my name on the call sheet, along with my contact details. I was the only person needed on set at I was doing all the jobs. ![]() The first piece of paper work is the call sheet, which tells us when people are expected to be on the set, and their contact details if they are not on set on time, and need contacting. Here is the Pre-Production paper work for my title sequence.
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