Ashton P Production Blog

London Film Academy   The following week, we went back to the London Film Academy and learnt how to edit on the Apple Mac.  The learning process consisted of knowing what the shortcut keys were and how to simplify the editing process by using them. These were keys J,K and L on the keyboard. By using these keys it helped enable us to fast forward and rewind clips.  Colour correction was also taught to us. This helped us understand that if a clip was too blue or to yellow that the saturation could be changed, along with making the picture darker or lighter.  Other aspects of the day included learning how to edit audio (fading out the music), cutting the footage provided (making it longer or shorter) and learning how to storage footage correctly on the Mac.  After leaning how to edit, what keys to use and how to change the style of pictures and videos. I have taken into consideration that i can use these skills in my post production. I can use colour correction when editi

London Film Academy  The London Film Academy is a UK film school situated in Fulham, London. it was founded in 2001 as a non-profit making trust, the LFA provides practical courses on a variety of film-making skills.  The first trip to the film academy was based on  cinematography and the group ha the chance to experiment with the lighting that was provided. The lighting that was focused on was 3 point lighting. The three point lighting is a standard method used in visual media such as film, video, still photography and computer generated imagery. it is a simple but versatile system which forms the basis of most lighting.  As well as this, we learnt how to use tungsten lights. The tungsten light is the most common kind of incandescent lightbulb used to provide artificial light to indoor areas such as in the home.  While experimenting with the lighting, we used different colour gel filters which changed the colour of the photography, and the opportunity to also combine

Timeline

Shot List   The Silhouette  These images are a representation of how i want my pictures to look for the back of the DVD cover or for one of the posters which need to be designed.  A  silhouette is the  image of a person, animal, object or scene  represented  as a solid shape of a single color, usually black, with its edges matching the outline of the subject. The interior of a  silhouette  is featureless, and the whole is typically presented on a light background, usually white, or none at all. They simplify the image, you're not distracted by details of what they're wearing, are they pretty or ugly, what color is their skin, do I like the details in the subject, etc., it makes you concentrate and generalize the image such that you, a third party can directly relate to and hopefully feel the moment.   Silhouettes can also be looked into as representing  the big picture, and also it better represents an image that the artists wants you to see rather than a detai

Flat Bed Plan for DVD Cover Two detailed plan of the front, spine and back of a DVD Cover. Both different in terms of pictures, where the tag line is situated and where actors names are placed and the film information board. 

TREATMENT  Chosen Brief: Film Marketing  A cross - media production to market and promote a new film in a genre or (sub-genre) of choice.  Task 1 : Print  Create a DVD or Blue-Ray front and back cover and two posters for theatrical release in different countries to promote the new film .  Chosen Genre: Drama Title: 7/7 Tagline: 784 injuries, 58 minutes, 56 deaths, 4 bombers, 3 stations, 1 bus, ONE CITY Target Audience: 25-44 year olds Film Topic: The film i have chosen to promote is called 7/7 which I chosen to base around the 7/7 bombing which happened in London on the 7th July in 2005 between 8.49am and 9.47am. The bombings lasts 58 minutes and caused a vast number of deaths and injuries.  The tragic event took place 10 years ago, to which four suicide bombers with rucksacks full of explosives attacked central London, killing 56 people and injuries hundreds. It was the worst single terrorist atrocity on British sit.  Film Age Certifica

7 July London bombings: What happened that day? The bombings The bombers' journey began at 04:00 BST as three of the group -   Mohammad Sidique Khan , 30,   Shehzad Tanweer , 22, and 18-year-old   Hasib Hussain   - left Leeds, West Yorkshire, in a rented car bound for Luton, Bedfordshire. There they met their fourth accomplice, 19-year-old   Germaine Lindsay , before heading to the capital by train. They went on to detonate four devices - three on the Underground and one on a double-decker bus. Edgware Road attack: six killed Three of the four bombs went off just before 08:50 BST on Tube trains that had departed King's Cross. Ringleader Mohammad Sidique Khan detonated his device on a westbound Circle Line train heading towards Paddington. The bomb exploded at Edgware Road in the second carriage close to the second set of double doors. It killed six people. In 2011, inquests into the deaths heard that although the bomb went off at

Newspaper Headlines and Articles from 7/7 Media Reaction The first indication of the attacks came at 9:15 a.m., when  Sky News , during its   Sunrise   breakfast show, flashed a report of an explosion at Liverpool Street Station in the City of London. The main UK TV networks ( BBC One   and   ITV ) dropped programming and carried news solidly within 30 minutes of the first reports. Initially, the BBC's response was slow. At 9:20 a.m., a graphic appeared on BBC News 24 reporting an explosion in the City of London, only for it to be removed and go unmentioned by the channel's presenters for a further five minutes. Around this time, BBC One broke into programming with a short news report, and then returned to regular programming, only to have to return to the news studio several minutes later when the gravity of the incident became clearer. The major television channels' coverage continued throughout the day with   simulcasts   of the channels' respective r