I set the camera to the exterior of my house, capturing its surroundings and establishing its location in the neighborhood. This shot sets the scene for the upcoming narrative, providing context for the viewer. I did this after returning from my walks from school, I found it to be a perfect opportunity. I positioned the camera on the tripod, capturing the steady rhythm of my living room clock as its hands moved with precision. This shot punctuates the scene, emphasizing the passage of time within the comfort of my home. I added an extra shot of me zooming in on the clock, just for backup. Now that the establishing shots or set, the real fun begins. I had fun doing this next scene. one scene involving multiple angle changes. These changes indicated a change in my outer voice and my 'inner voice'. Since I had only one phone, you can imagine how much of a pain it was. Of course, if I had more cameras it would been easier, but I don't want to invest in that money. Plus, they ...
I navigated the internet at night, the struggle to find copyright-free music is endless. I had countless tabs open, many are locked behind paywalls or unclear licensing terms. I looked through search results, hoping to strike gold amidst the sea of copyrighted tracks. My frustration was apparent in my family. I had realizing the importance of finding the right soundtrack for my project without risking legal consequences. I had to remind myself every click feels like a step closer to the revolution. Eventually, I finally discover a gem—a copyright-free website that fits my needs perfectly, bringing an end to the nocturnal nightmare. (Despite them redacting popular sounds on my favorite app- cough, cough.) Using Universal Music Group , I'm happy to find a selection of copyright-free music for creators to use in our projects without worrying about legal issues. Their diverse catalog spans various genres, catering to the needs of filmmakers, advertisers, and content creato...
One of the critics I was given was my text. The previous font was "too thin" for the story. The first I didn't get that, what exactly did "too thin" even mean. In my hesitance, I disagreed, but after watching the opening multiple times I started to understand what they were saying. I guess when you rewatch the same clip for over 5 hours, everything starts to look the same. So instead, I chose "Typer" as my font instead of "Honest". After doing so, I can admit that the whole thing looks better. The next advice was to add sound effects and cut off the background noise. I didn't really know how to do that, luckily the student showed me. They clicked on the "reduce noise" option on Cap Cut and suddenly you couldn't hear my extremely loud AC in the background. Honestly, I was hoping it would've blended into the background, but I guess not. With this reduced noise I can hear myself clearer and adding sound effects wouldn'...
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