Evaluation of Short Music Video – Hashim Shah
In my music video, I have accidentally filmed one of my shots
in portrait mode instead of landscape mode. The implications of this is that
there are two black bars on either side of the video footage. I have edited the
footage so that the black bars are filled with an enlarged duplicate of the
enlarged video. This fills in the space of the black bars and makes the video
more intuitive, as it gives the viewer more to look at.
In the music video I have also got some flicker shots, which
show a brief 0.1 second shot of the video in inverted colours. I could have
made the flicker shorter and included more of them to make them stand out more.
In addition to this, the flickers are aligned with certain beats in the song which
make them stand out more.
I filmed this particular music video on an iPhone 7 in 1080p
at 30 frames per second. With the exception of the slow-motion shots, which were
filmed in 720p at 240 frames per second. For ease of use, the iPhone was great
to film on as it was extremely easy to switch between slow-motion and normal
video recording.
Video footage is easily able to be trimmed in the camera roll
app on iPhone, however for this short music video, I used iMovie. The iMovie editing
experience was incredible as it has many different transitions and effects to
choose from. Video is easily able to be trimmed, moved around, footage is
easily to be split, reversed, sped up, slowed down etc.
Some of my shots are filmed in the dark, which made them
quite difficult to see when it was transferred to iMovie. However, iMovie
allowed me to brighten my video footage accordingly. It was easy to brighten my
video forage as there is a vast selection of filters which makes it extremely simple
to choose which one to use and apply it to the whole video or certain sections
which need brightening/darkening.
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