Commerical Blog

 This is my commercial I really enjoyed making it. I hope you enjoy watching it.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Production Blog: Final Film Day

Image
Greetings, dear readers! Today, I am thrilled to recount the exhilarating events of our latest filming endeavor: Day 3 of our cinematic odyssey. As we embarked on this leg of our journey, little did we know the challenges that awaited us, but as they say, the show must go on! Our day began with a renewed sense of determination, buoyed by the memories of our past triumphs and fueled by the unwavering support of our dedicated readers. Despite the lingering echoes of the previous day's setbacks, we approached our task with unwavering resolve, knowing that greatness awaited us on the horizon. As we gathered at our designated location, there was a palpable buzz of excitement in the air. The weather, though unpredictable as ever, seemed to hold the promise of adventure, with the sun peeking mischievously through a canopy of clouds. Undeterred by the looming threat of inclement weather, we forged ahead, ready to capture lightning in a bottle once more. With meticulous precision, we set a...
Read more

Planning Blog: Title design

Image
Title Design Concept for In an Instant: • Font: Use Trajan Pro or Cinzel for a serious, cinematic feel. • Color: Keep “IN AN” in white and make “INSTANT” red to emphasize the sudden impact. • Background: A dark, blurred motion effect or subtle shattered glass texture to symbolize destruction. • Animation: A slow fade-in with a sudden cut to black, reinforcing the theme of instant tragedy.  
Read more

Genre: mystery

 Common Camera Angles, Movement, Shots (CAMS): Angles: High and low angles are often used to create a sense of power dynamics or vulnerability. Dutch angles may be used to create a feeling of disorientation or tension. Movement: Slow tracking shots or dolly movements are common to build suspense. Quick cuts and fast-paced editing may be used during intense moments. Shots: Close-ups on characters' faces, especially during crucial moments. Establishing shots are used to set the scene and create an atmosphere of mystery. Common Mis-En-Scene (CLAMPS): Setting: Often in urban or isolated locations, with dim lighting to enhance the mysterious atmosphere. Props: Objects with symbolic meaning or clues may be placed around. Detective tools like magnifying glasses or forensic kits, are commonly used. Costumes: Characters may be dressed in a way that reflects their role in the mystery (detective, suspect, victim). Lighting: High contrast lighting to create shadows, adding to the suspense. Com...
Read more