The art of Violin bow making
Run time: 2:28
1. Close up of apron
2. Close up of his sleeves
3. Medium shot of his face
4. Angle shot of the bow
5. Tight shot of his face
6. Close shot of him talking
7. Angle shot looking at the bow
8. Close shot of the bow
9. Opposite of looking at the bow
10. Close Up of him scraping the bow
11. Depth of him scrapping the bow
12. Tight shot of him putting it together
13. close up of him screwing it together
14. Close up of him looking at it
15. Close up of him looking at bow
16. Linking from the light to the table
17. Medium shot of the saw
18. Close up of the tools
19. Close up of a bunch of bows
20. Depth of scraps and work table
21. Close shot of wood pieces
22. Angle of wood pieces
23. Close shot of him picking up the wood
24. Close shot at angle of his face
25. Tight shot looking at the bows
26. Close shot looking at bow
27. close shot of his face
28. close up of fire
29. Close up of moving the bow
30. Close up of his face
31. Angle of him carving
32. Medium shot of him sanding
33. Close up of his face
34. Close up of spinning bow
35. Close up of smooth bow
Overall in the story i noticed that he used close-ups a lot. He would be close to his face or to the bow and what he was currently working on. I liked how he would show you what he was doing and explain it and then when that part was all done he would show you the finished product. I also noticed all the natural noises he had in the story, he would be talking and you could hear him working and it overall just added to the story. Since many people don't know all the parts of a bow I thought it was cool that he explained what things were and talked about them a little.
Thursday, May 16, 2013
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
The Components of a Broadcast Story
This is how a story is put together.
1. Topic: Cross country running the football to the game
2. Focus Statement: Cross country team runs ball far
3. Sound Bites to use in the interview: "Our cross country team holds traditions very dear to us." Blond kid at the beginning
4. We Shoot B-Roll to complement the sound bites: Overhead shot of them running down the highway
5. stand-up: Linking shot when they're passing the football off
6. Voice Overs as Seques between interviews: They didn't realize how far away it actually was.
1. Topic: Cross country running the football to the game
2. Focus Statement: Cross country team runs ball far
3. Sound Bites to use in the interview: "Our cross country team holds traditions very dear to us." Blond kid at the beginning
4. We Shoot B-Roll to complement the sound bites: Overhead shot of them running down the highway
5. stand-up: Linking shot when they're passing the football off
6. Voice Overs as Seques between interviews: They didn't realize how far away it actually was.
Sunday, May 12, 2013
Reading 2
I thought it was interesting how he related stories to
onions in the sense that they have many layers. I also really liked how he said
to relate it to you, and to use something personal that may catch the viewer’s
attention. It may not be a lot that they share but I always like when I hear
that they share something a little more personal. It makes me feel like I know
them a little better can relate to them which makes them more real to me. I
never really thought of the three thing but it makes a lot of sense to have
things in threes. It flows a lot better than something just being by itself or
it there is only two.
In this story many surprises arise. One being that their
name got called. After that first surprise there was them winning, them giving
the money back and then the boys going to a hockey camp, a Vikings games and
many events because of their honesty of doing the right thing and giving the
money back. There is also the active
voice of the father in the story. He was sort of the voice of reason, by
explaining why they thought it was wrong. The whole family together decided to
give the money back but the dad really explained why they gave it back and why
it didn’t feel right to them. Defeating the TV remote was also shown in this by
the way they describe the hockey rink. They pull the reader in by describing it
in such detail.
In the beginning of the story there is one big surprise that
I did not see coming. They have 12 boys and have had a boy on the football team
since 1989. Also the fact that they have 49 grandkids was a bit of a surprise even
though it shouldn’t be. There is also an active voice in the video. The voice of the narrator, who you can hear
in the background but then, also makes appearances throughout while talking to
the parents or the boys. He talks in
threes by saying “In this night, at this time, all they want is a little more
time on the clock.”
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Break In
1. What is the lead in this story? Does it intrigue you to keep watching?.
That something like that doesnt happen ofter, someone broke in through the doggie door. yes it does intrigue me.
2. What are the 5W's of this story: Who, What, Where, When, Why
Heather, Someone broke into her house, Her house, 2 weeks ago, To take her stuff
3. Give an example of the reporters Voice over or seque (Write it down word for word)
"Where she discovered the doggie door was broken into to"
4. When do we see the reporter's stand-up? Beginning, Middle, or End?
In the middle
5. What is the purpose of this reporter's stand-up?
To take us to another spot where there was a break in.
Points
That something like that doesnt happen ofter, someone broke in through the doggie door. yes it does intrigue me.
2. What are the 5W's of this story: Who, What, Where, When, Why
Heather, Someone broke into her house, Her house, 2 weeks ago, To take her stuff
3. Give an example of the reporters Voice over or seque (Write it down word for word)
"Where she discovered the doggie door was broken into to"
4. When do we see the reporter's stand-up? Beginning, Middle, or End?
In the middle
5. What is the purpose of this reporter's stand-up?
To take us to another spot where there was a break in.
Points
- Move story forward
- Repoter becomes B-Roll
- Take me to the scene
- Use props
- Be creative and suprising
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Make it memorable
- One thing I noticed about how he writes is that he likes to ask questions, and then answer them. Multiple times throughout the book he asks a question and will tell you how he would go about doing it. “How do you write a longer story at the speed of spot news? This is how I do it: “(20, Dotson). He also breaks it all up into little paragraphs and titles the paragraphs so even if you skim through you can still get what he wants you to understand and what he wants you to learn.
- I learned different ways to write a script and when writing a script, how to make it good. He said how most people answer the question and why they answer it that way. He also said that when you’re writing a script that it would be easiest to start in the middle. He also said that you shouldn’t throw any thoughts away. You may not need them now but they may come in handy later and be able to help you with another part of the story.
- With the scripts on the left side it is explaining the action that is going on and what the people in the shot are doing and the right side it what they are saying and who is saying what. The right side is the dialogue that is going on between them and the narration that is happening.
- In this video he is confronting her on something
that happened and they are sitting across from each other as they talk. The
room is bright and has a lot of natural light coming in. They are in a
comforting setting with flowers around them and warm colors to make it
comforting. As for foreshadowing he kind
of brings up things he wants to touch on later in the story and makes that
known. He brings up how he thinks that she know what she did was wrong and that
it would be hard for her to tell her kids. You can tell what is going to be
brought up and what is going to be touched on. He talks about her arrest and how she delt
with it and asked what was going on and why it got to that point. She knew what
she did was wrong and you can tell that she truly was sorry. She said she took
full responsibility and looking back knew that it was wrong and in the future
is going to be much more careful and safe. You could tell that she knew she was
acting childish when she is an adult and has children of her own to take care
of. She knows that this experience has helped her grow and that she doesn’t know
everything like she thought she did.
Changing Identity
1. Identify and explain as many WALLDO shots as you can.
- Low- When he was making toast the camera was looking up from under the counter, also when he was walking down the stairs the camera was at the bottom of the stairs. When he was playing with his dog
- Linking- When it goes from the windchimes to his face
- Angle- When he is playing the piano, it is shot from a low angle so you can just see his hands and it isnt coming straight on. When he is putting jelly on the toast
- Depth- When he puts his bread in the toaster and when he takes it out
- Opposite- When he is taking his bread out of the toaster and hey get the shot from right at the wall
2. What is Natural Sound?
- Natural sound is the normal sounds you would hear at any given moment taking into concideration what the activity is. If you were at a basketball game it could be dribbling of the ball.
3. Identify several examples of Natural Sound in this story?
- When he is putting Jelly on the toast you can hear the knife in the jelly
- When he is talking outside you can kind of hear cars going past and the nature outside
- can hear the toaster poping up
- Dog barking
- Him playing the piano
4. How does Natural Sound enhance the story?
- It helps so it isn't dead silent in the video other than their talking. It's kind of background sound so there isn't just an awkward silence.
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
WALLDO
6 Camera Angles
- Wide- Many subjects in one scene
- Angle- Shoot at an angle, not always staight on
- Low- Put the camera below the person, get down on the ground
- Linking- Can tell 2 stories with one shot, pan left to right
- Depth- Can show creativity, having something in the foreground and backgroung
- Opposite- Action/ reaction, get the action and then the reaction, film from a way you normally wouldn't
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