This document contains a videographer's review of footage they captured for a running jacket advertisement. It provides details on 142 video clips such as duration, shot type, quality, and whether they were used in the final footage. Most clips showing the model wearing and using the jacket in outdoor environments received positive reviews. A few clips were deemed unusable due to issues like the model breaking character or moving out of frame. The reviewer aimed to showcase the jacket's aesthetics and functionality through a variety of shot types and angles in natural outdoor settings.
This document contains summaries of 50 video shots taken for a fashion project. It provides details such as the shot duration, type of shot, and a comment on the quality and whether it was used. Most shots are evaluated as good, mediocre, or bad based on factors like framing, movement, pace, and preference over similar shots. The best shots show clear views of the clothing from different angles, with the model well-positioned and steady movement. Shots were excluded if the framing, movement, or model positioning were unsatisfactory.
This document reviews footage from video shoots for an advertisement for trainers. It provides details of 47 video clips, including the reference number, duration, shot type, quality assessment (good, mediocre, bad), and comments on whether and how each clip was used. The majority of clips were assessed as good, with steady camera work, good lighting, and clear views of the trainers. A few clips were deemed unusable due to unsteady camera work or objects like coats appearing in the shot. The best clips showed the trainers from different angles and distances and depicted the model in various active situations to demonstrate the versatility of the footwear.
The document describes 14 video clips taken during a photo shoot. It provides the reference name, duration, shot type, and a good/bad rating for each clip. It also includes a 1-2 sentence comment on why certain clips were used or not used in the final edit. Clips that were used were praised for having smooth camera movements, natural poses, or portraying a fun atmosphere. Clips not used had issues like the subject forgetting to look at the camera or a prop being dropped. The selected clips helped tell the story of the clothing making children feel grown up in a fun, relaxed way.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
This document is an edit decision list sheet for a documentary titled "Nature vs Nurture" created by Shanice Spencer. It provides a detailed shot-by-shot description of the footage included in the documentary, including the timing, camera shots, takes, and any transitions or audio effects used. Interviews with experts, students, and vox pops from the public are included. The documentary also features reenactments and B-roll footage of students and teachers.
The document contains an edit decision list reviewing 62 video clips for use in two advertisements. Each clip is described by its shot type, duration, and quality, and it is noted whether the clip will be used. Most clips are rejected due to unsteady camerawork, unflattering model positioning or actions, or shots being too long. Several clips are marked as partially usable. In total, 13 clips are fully approved for use in the advertisements.
This document contains an edit decision list reviewing 78 video clips from a photo shoot. Each clip is described by its shot type, duration, and quality. The reviewer notes whether issues like unsteady camera work, unwanted model actions, poor positioning, or shots being too long or wide prevent the clip from being used. Of the 78 clips, 21 are marked as being usable in full or in part for the final edit.
The document is an edit decision list reviewing 62 video clips from two potential advertisements. Each clip is described by its shot type, duration, and quality. The reviewer notes whether the clip quality is suitable, with issues including unsteady camera work, unflattering model positioning or actions, shots being too long or wide, or zooms that are too fast or unfocused. Of the 62 clips, 17 were selected in full or part for having steady shots that captured the model well while avoiding the issues noted in the other clips.
The document provides a review of 62 video clips for use in an advertising shoot. Each clip is summarized with the shot type, duration, and quality assessment. Of the 62 clips, 13 were selected for full use and portions of 12 others were deemed usable. The remaining 37 clips were rejected due to unsteady camerawork, unflattering model positioning or actions, or being too long.
This document provides a summary of various video clips taken during a film shoot. It includes the file name, length of each clip, whether it was used or not, the type of shot, quality assessment, and reason for including or excluding each clip from the final film. Clips were included if they were steady, smoothly zoomed or tracked the subject, and showed the desired action. Clips were excluded if the camerawork was bumpy or unsteady, the speed changed within the shot, or the subject's actions did not match the planned scene. The best clips were selected to construct a cohesive edited video that flowed smoothly from one shot to the next.
The document reviews 28 video clips taken during a photo shoot. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each clip, along with comments on why certain clips were or were not used in a finished advertisement. Clips that were used were generally rated "Good" and provided smooth camera movements, clear focus on the model, and natural poses and movements by the model. Clips not used tended to be rated "Bad" or "Not Bad" and had issues like blurriness, awkward poses, fast or unnatural movements, or too much background inclusion. The best clips captured the model's movements and facial expressions clearly and maintained a consistent aesthetic throughout the potential advertisement.
The document reviews 24 video shots taken for a fashion advertisement. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each video, along with comments on why certain shots were or were not used in the final advert. The shots that were used captured natural movements and expressions from the model, with good composition, lighting, and focus. Shots that were not used contained issues like poor focus, excessive background, unnatural movements or expressions from the model, or technical problems like dark lighting or an unsteady shot. The best shots incorporated a variety of angles, movements, and emotions to create an interesting, dynamic advertisement.
This document provides an overview of basic photography. It begins with a brief history of photography from its origins in 1826 to modern digital photography. It then discusses the basic parts of a camera, including the lens, shutter, and aperture, and how they control light exposure. Different types of cameras are also outlined, such as fixed focus cameras, rangefinder cameras, SLR cameras, medium format cameras, and large format cameras. The document provides diagrams to illustrate the camera parts and shooting techniques that are important for producing quality photographs.
The document reviews 28 video clips taken during a photo shoot. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each clip, along with comments on why each clip was or was not used in a final advertising video. Clips were included if the model's movement, facial expression, or focus looked natural. Clips were excluded if the model's movement was unnatural or cut off, there were creases or distracting elements in the background, or the lighting or zoom quality was poor. The best clips incorporated smooth camera movements, clear focus on the model, and natural poses and smiles from the model.
The document reviews 28 video shots taken for a fashion advertisement. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each video, along with comments on why certain shots were or were not used. The best shots incorporated smooth camera movements, clear focus on the model, natural poses and facial expressions, and limited background. Shots with technical issues like blurriness, poor lighting, or unnatural poses were deemed not suitable for the final advertisement.
The document discusses the basics of different types of cameras throughout history including SLR, TLR, pinhole, folding, box, Polaroid, view, wet-plate, and large format cameras. It also covers camera components like lenses, shutters, apertures, depth of field, and shots. Digital photography and key points like tripods, viewfinders, and file formats are briefly mentioned at the end.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
Photography Basics for amateurs interested in taking photography to the next level. Beginners can learn about exposure triangle, metering, focus points, how to do better composition and various lens like wide, macro, Zoom, telephoto
This document contains an edit decision list for shots taken in an advertising project. It provides details for each shot such as duration, and reasons they were either used or not used, primarily due to issues with focus, framing, movement, zooming, or shakiness. Shots that were used were well framed, in focus, and had smooth movement, zooming, or tilting, while shots not used were too blurry, unfocused, shaky, or poorly framed.
Single camera production involves filming with one camera, as opposed to multi-camera production which uses multiple cameras. There are advantages and disadvantages to the single camera technique. Advantages include lower budget and crew needs, more control over shots, and more space on set. Disadvantages include repetitive retakes that can make reactions less realistic, and longer editing times to compile the best takes. Specific single camera techniques discussed include steadicam, birdseye and wormseye views. Single camera is commonly used for films, TV shows, and music videos to establish settings and join tracking/panning shots.
Red heads are lights used in a black box room to create an infinite background by lighting up the dark room. They require a three point lighting technique and the barn doors can adjust the direction of the light.
The document reviews 100 video shots taken during a photo shoot, providing the file name, duration, shot type, and a comment on quality and focus. Several shots were deemed "Good" and in focus, with the model properly framed and looking at the camera. Other shots were deemed "Bad" due to issues like poor focus, accidental recording, unwanted camera movement, or an unflattering composition.
1. The document discusses equipment that will be used to film a music video, including a Canon 550D digital camera that can shoot in 1080p HD, various lenses, a Sony action camera for slow motion shots, a tripod, camera slide, and steadicam for stabilized shots.
2. Additional equipment includes various lights - red heads for lighting a dark room, a fill light for softer lighting, and an LED light that attaches to a tripod.
3. The equipment will be used to add variety, drama, and professional quality to the video shots through adjustable lighting, stabilized movement, and different camera angles and perspectives.
Single camera productions use a single camera to film each shot from different angles and perspectives, requiring only one actor on set at a time. This allows for more directorial control over lighting, sound, and each individual shot. While it is more time consuming than multi-camera setups, single camera productions are now standard for films and provide flexibility in shot composition. Examples given demonstrate how single camera techniques can effectively convey suspense, tension, and emotion through shot framing, movement, and focusing attention on specific details.
The document proposes a cycling magazine. It will highlight cycling tips and showcase cross-country cycling destinations and bike types. The front cover will feature a cyclist jumping with a cross-country terrain background. The magazine will include articles on getting the most from cycling and an interview with a pro cyclist. Images of bike parts and tracks will be used on a double page spread. The magazine will have a formal tone to appeal to its mature audience of cycling enthusiasts.
AS Media Ownership Skyfall and Ill Manorsolliedwyer
Ìý
1) Large conglomerates like Sony have advantages in producing and distributing films due to their financial resources and ability to use cross-promotion across their subsidiaries.
2) Independent films like Ill Manors have difficulties marketing and distributing on a smaller budget without the resources of a major studio.
3) Independent companies try to compete through viral marketing and niche audiences, while conglomerates use extensive global marketing campaigns and product tie-ins.
The document discusses audience feedback gathered by the author to inform various marketing projects for a sportswear company called Infinite Sports. This included:
1) Asking the target audience to select a campaign title from three options, which helped choose "There Is No Limit".
2) Having the target audience select a company name from a list of 13 options, which resulted in the name "Infinite Sports" being chosen.
3) Looking at existing TV viewing figures to identify the best channel, Sky Sports 1, to sponsor for a sponsorship sequence.
4) Gauging feedback via likes and comments on a Facebook page for Infinite Sports to evaluate audience response.
5) Distributing a questionnaire
The document provides a review of 62 video clips for use in an advertising shoot. Each clip is summarized with the shot type, duration, and quality assessment. Of the 62 clips, 13 were selected for full use and portions of 12 others were deemed usable. The remaining 37 clips were rejected due to unsteady camerawork, unflattering model positioning or actions, or being too long.
This document provides a summary of various video clips taken during a film shoot. It includes the file name, length of each clip, whether it was used or not, the type of shot, quality assessment, and reason for including or excluding each clip from the final film. Clips were included if they were steady, smoothly zoomed or tracked the subject, and showed the desired action. Clips were excluded if the camerawork was bumpy or unsteady, the speed changed within the shot, or the subject's actions did not match the planned scene. The best clips were selected to construct a cohesive edited video that flowed smoothly from one shot to the next.
The document reviews 28 video clips taken during a photo shoot. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each clip, along with comments on why certain clips were or were not used in a finished advertisement. Clips that were used were generally rated "Good" and provided smooth camera movements, clear focus on the model, and natural poses and movements by the model. Clips not used tended to be rated "Bad" or "Not Bad" and had issues like blurriness, awkward poses, fast or unnatural movements, or too much background inclusion. The best clips captured the model's movements and facial expressions clearly and maintained a consistent aesthetic throughout the potential advertisement.
The document reviews 24 video shots taken for a fashion advertisement. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each video, along with comments on why certain shots were or were not used in the final advert. The shots that were used captured natural movements and expressions from the model, with good composition, lighting, and focus. Shots that were not used contained issues like poor focus, excessive background, unnatural movements or expressions from the model, or technical problems like dark lighting or an unsteady shot. The best shots incorporated a variety of angles, movements, and emotions to create an interesting, dynamic advertisement.
This document provides an overview of basic photography. It begins with a brief history of photography from its origins in 1826 to modern digital photography. It then discusses the basic parts of a camera, including the lens, shutter, and aperture, and how they control light exposure. Different types of cameras are also outlined, such as fixed focus cameras, rangefinder cameras, SLR cameras, medium format cameras, and large format cameras. The document provides diagrams to illustrate the camera parts and shooting techniques that are important for producing quality photographs.
The document reviews 28 video clips taken during a photo shoot. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each clip, along with comments on why each clip was or was not used in a final advertising video. Clips were included if the model's movement, facial expression, or focus looked natural. Clips were excluded if the model's movement was unnatural or cut off, there were creases or distracting elements in the background, or the lighting or zoom quality was poor. The best clips incorporated smooth camera movements, clear focus on the model, and natural poses and smiles from the model.
The document reviews 28 video shots taken for a fashion advertisement. It provides the name, length, shot type, and quality rating for each video, along with comments on why certain shots were or were not used. The best shots incorporated smooth camera movements, clear focus on the model, natural poses and facial expressions, and limited background. Shots with technical issues like blurriness, poor lighting, or unnatural poses were deemed not suitable for the final advertisement.
The document discusses the basics of different types of cameras throughout history including SLR, TLR, pinhole, folding, box, Polaroid, view, wet-plate, and large format cameras. It also covers camera components like lenses, shutters, apertures, depth of field, and shots. Digital photography and key points like tripods, viewfinders, and file formats are briefly mentioned at the end.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
This document contains an edit decision list for an advertisement shoot. It provides 20 video clips ranging from 3 to 15 seconds in length and notes the reasoning for including or excluding each clip from the final advertisement. Common reasons for exclusion include shots being out of focus, shaky, or including unwanted movements or facial expressions. Shots used tended to be well-framed, steady, and showed the model's movements flowing well. The list helps the editor choose the best shots to construct the final advertisement.
Photography Basics for amateurs interested in taking photography to the next level. Beginners can learn about exposure triangle, metering, focus points, how to do better composition and various lens like wide, macro, Zoom, telephoto
This document contains an edit decision list for shots taken in an advertising project. It provides details for each shot such as duration, and reasons they were either used or not used, primarily due to issues with focus, framing, movement, zooming, or shakiness. Shots that were used were well framed, in focus, and had smooth movement, zooming, or tilting, while shots not used were too blurry, unfocused, shaky, or poorly framed.
Single camera production involves filming with one camera, as opposed to multi-camera production which uses multiple cameras. There are advantages and disadvantages to the single camera technique. Advantages include lower budget and crew needs, more control over shots, and more space on set. Disadvantages include repetitive retakes that can make reactions less realistic, and longer editing times to compile the best takes. Specific single camera techniques discussed include steadicam, birdseye and wormseye views. Single camera is commonly used for films, TV shows, and music videos to establish settings and join tracking/panning shots.
Red heads are lights used in a black box room to create an infinite background by lighting up the dark room. They require a three point lighting technique and the barn doors can adjust the direction of the light.
The document reviews 100 video shots taken during a photo shoot, providing the file name, duration, shot type, and a comment on quality and focus. Several shots were deemed "Good" and in focus, with the model properly framed and looking at the camera. Other shots were deemed "Bad" due to issues like poor focus, accidental recording, unwanted camera movement, or an unflattering composition.
1. The document discusses equipment that will be used to film a music video, including a Canon 550D digital camera that can shoot in 1080p HD, various lenses, a Sony action camera for slow motion shots, a tripod, camera slide, and steadicam for stabilized shots.
2. Additional equipment includes various lights - red heads for lighting a dark room, a fill light for softer lighting, and an LED light that attaches to a tripod.
3. The equipment will be used to add variety, drama, and professional quality to the video shots through adjustable lighting, stabilized movement, and different camera angles and perspectives.
Single camera productions use a single camera to film each shot from different angles and perspectives, requiring only one actor on set at a time. This allows for more directorial control over lighting, sound, and each individual shot. While it is more time consuming than multi-camera setups, single camera productions are now standard for films and provide flexibility in shot composition. Examples given demonstrate how single camera techniques can effectively convey suspense, tension, and emotion through shot framing, movement, and focusing attention on specific details.
The document proposes a cycling magazine. It will highlight cycling tips and showcase cross-country cycling destinations and bike types. The front cover will feature a cyclist jumping with a cross-country terrain background. The magazine will include articles on getting the most from cycling and an interview with a pro cyclist. Images of bike parts and tracks will be used on a double page spread. The magazine will have a formal tone to appeal to its mature audience of cycling enthusiasts.
AS Media Ownership Skyfall and Ill Manorsolliedwyer
Ìý
1) Large conglomerates like Sony have advantages in producing and distributing films due to their financial resources and ability to use cross-promotion across their subsidiaries.
2) Independent films like Ill Manors have difficulties marketing and distributing on a smaller budget without the resources of a major studio.
3) Independent companies try to compete through viral marketing and niche audiences, while conglomerates use extensive global marketing campaigns and product tie-ins.
The document discusses audience feedback gathered by the author to inform various marketing projects for a sportswear company called Infinite Sports. This included:
1) Asking the target audience to select a campaign title from three options, which helped choose "There Is No Limit".
2) Having the target audience select a company name from a list of 13 options, which resulted in the name "Infinite Sports" being chosen.
3) Looking at existing TV viewing figures to identify the best channel, Sky Sports 1, to sponsor for a sponsorship sequence.
4) Gauging feedback via likes and comments on a Facebook page for Infinite Sports to evaluate audience response.
5) Distributing a questionnaire
This document is a permission and release form for audio submissions to INFINITESPORTS. It grants INFINITESPORTS permission to record, transcribe, reproduce, distribute and broadcast the submission in full or partial form. It also gives INFINITESPORTS the rights to use the author's image, voice, and biographical material for associated advertising. The author releases INFINITESPORTS from any liability arising from their participation. It must be signed and dated by the author to confirm they have obtained necessary licenses if their submission includes third-party content.
The document provides a detailed overview of the various media technologies used by the author across the planning, research, construction and evaluation stages of their main and ancillary tasks. These included Adobe Photoshop and Premiere Pro for designing graphics and editing videos, Microsoft Word for presenting information, YouTube and Blogger for sharing work, and filming equipment like a digital camcorder and microphone for capturing footage. The author provides specific examples of how their skills with these technologies improved from their AS foundation work to the current A2 tasks.
The document outlines plans for two advertisements - Advert 1 for a running trainer and Advert 2 for a running jacket. For Advert 1, shots will show the trainer being used for running as well as other sports like basketball and football to appeal to multiple audiences. Brief title screens will highlight qualities of the jacket in Advert 2 as it is used on various surfaces and the actor folds it into a portable bag. Both ads aim to showcase the products' performance and benefits in real-life settings to appeal to everyday consumers.
This call sheet provides details for a filming shoot on January 25th, including the producer, location, meeting time and place, roles of crew members, transportation, costumes, and contact information. Oliver Dwyer will fill multiple crew roles and drive the transportation for the shoot featuring actor Stuart Plummer, who will model sportswear for two adverts and a photo shoot in various Sawbridgeworth areas.
Personnel filming a pop-up car shoot could be injured if hit by moving cars on the road. They will stop filming and move to the side of the road if cars approach to allow them to pass safely. Wires from camera equipment left on the ground could cause people to trip, so wires will be moved to the side safely. The tripod poses a tripping hazard if improperly assembled or placed, so it will be carefully assembled and not left in positions where it could harm anyone.
This document identifies and proposes resolutions for several safety risks associated with filming equipment and locations. It discusses risks from cars on the road, tripping hazards in the forest, improperly assembled tripods, hazardous objects on location, collisions with pedestrians, and interactions with animals. The resolutions proposed include only filming on clear roads, removing debris from forests, properly assembling tripods, scouting locations for hazards, stopping filming briefly if pedestrians approach, and keeping distance from and stopping filming if animals are nearby.
This document summarizes an agreement between Infinite Sports and Leventhorpe Leisure Centre granting Infinite Sports permission to film at the Leventhorpe outdoor sports facilities on specified dates. It allows Infinite Sports to bring personnel and equipment onto the property to produce an advertisement. Infinite Sports agrees to hold Leventhorpe harmless from any liability except those caused by Leventhorpe's own negligence. Leventhorpe gives Infinite Sports permission to copyright and distribute footage containing images of the premises.
This talent release form allows for the use of video recordings, audio recordings, and images of the talent for advertising purposes. It gives consent to Infinite Sports to use recordings of the talent made at various locations in Sawbridgeworth for the Infinite Sports advertising project without further compensation. The talent and their legal guardian if a minor sign to acknowledge their agreement to these terms.
This talent release form gives consent for a talent named to have their voice, video, photographs, and musical performances used without compensation for a project called "Infinite Sports Sponsorship Sequence and Web Pop Up." The filming took place at two locations on a specified date and was done by Oliver Dwyer for Infinite Sports. The talent and legal guardian if a minor signed the form providing consent.
- The document discusses techniques used in advertisements for sports shoes and clothing that the author finds effective, such as slow motion footage focusing on products, title screens describing key features, and showing the products being used in different contexts.
- Specific elements that are highlighted include using slow motion to study product details, titles that simply describe benefits, and showing products enabling athletic performance.
- Pop-up advertisements are also examined, with aspects like contrasting colors to make products stand out, prominent display of prices and logos, and calls to action through buttons praised.
The document discusses logo designs of popular sports brands such as Adidas, Nike, and Asics. It notes that each of these logos are simple yet distinct, consisting of basic shapes, the company name, and sometimes a slogan. The document concludes that for a new sports company logo, it would be best to take inspiration from these major brands by keeping the design straightforward with the company name and a simple symbol.
Television broadcasting began in Berlin in 1935 with the first electronically scanned TV service. The BBC launched the first regular high-definition TV service in 1936 from Alexandra Palace in London, establishing it as the birthplace of modern television. The first TV sponsorship occurred in 1946 in the US during a baseball game, where Bulova paid $9 for a 10-second advertisement. Today, 30-second TV sponsorships can cost up to $180,000. Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web in 1991 while working in Switzerland. Web 2.0, introduced in 2002, allowed for more interactive websites and user-generated content like YouTube and Facebook. Pop-up ads were first used on Tripod.com in
Media timeline history of advertisements olliedwyer
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This document provides a history of media advertising, beginning with the development of television in the UK from 1936 onward. It discusses how TV advertising began in 1955 on ITV and has since expanded with additional channels. While early TV ads were only affordable to large businesses, technological advances like desktop video in the 1990s allowed smaller businesses to produce ads. The document also summarizes the first radio ad in 1922 and newspaper ads dating back to 1704. It provides an example of a successful Evian TV ad from the late 1990s and notes the Angry Birds game trailer as the most viewed YouTube ad of all time.
The document lists existing major brands in the sportswear industry such as Nike, Adidas, and Puma. It then provides potential names for a new sportswear company, including Light Wear, Sports Light, and Limitless Sports. Finally, it suggests possible names for running trainer and jacket products, such as Celeritas Jacket, Light Air Trainers, and Tenacious Jacket.
The document discusses initial ideas for creating two television advertisements focused on either sportswear for men, men's aftershave, or food. For sportswear, the document considers advertising running shoes and jackets from Nike to promote physical activity. Men's aftershave advertisements could feature two fragrances from Paco Rabanne to promote the brand overall. Finally, food advertisements may highlight McVitie's milk chocolate and dark chocolate biscuits to showcase the company's wide product selection.
The production schedule outlines 21 weeks of tasks for creating an advertising campaign. It includes 3 phases: pre-production planning from weeks 1-8 with activities like research, audience targeting, and developing ideas; production from weeks 9-13 including photo shoots and filming; and post-production such as editing and finalizing the product from weeks 14-21. Ancillary tasks run alongside the main tasks, including ongoing development of assets and materials.
The document provides an analysis of visual, audio, narrative, action, enigma, and technical codes used in four Nike shoe advertisements. The ads show feet and shoes forming to introduce a new technology, famous athletes demonstrating shoes' performance capabilities, and a computer animated shoe dismantling to show its parts and technology. Music, visuals, and lack of narration aim to immerse viewers and suggest they can achieve athletic goals through the shoes.
This document outlines common stereotypes associated with different groups of women, including dumb blondes who are seen as unintelligent but attractive, teenage females who are focused on their appearance and social lives, elderly women who are viewed as rude and having declining senses, mothers who are caring for their families and homes, and working women who are seen as bossy and power-hungry. It provides lists of stereotypical traits often attributed to each group.
1. Video Reference Duration Shot Type Good/Mediocre
/Bad
Comment
00041.MTS 4 seconds Still medium
long shot
Mediocre This shot was okay as it showed the
running jacket in good lighting however
I had other similar shots which I liked
better therefore this shot was not used.
00042.MTS 11 seconds Still long shot Good I used snippets of this shot in my final
footage as I liked the position of the
model in the natural lighting as it shines
off the jacket drawing attention to it,
which is the main aim of the advert.
00045.MTS 5 seconds Still long shot Good In editing I only used around a second
of this clip to establish one of the scenes
in which the action of the advert will
take place. This shot shows an everyday
environment in which the product can
be used in (typical road).
00046.MTS 8 seconds Still medium
shot
Bad The positioning of the camera was good
in this shot, however the model puts his
hands in his pockets before he runs off
which he was not meant to do as this
would not be a typical action when
jogging.
00047.MTS 7 seconds Still medium
shot
Good This shot shows a good angle of the
model doing up the jacket, making the
audience focus on the jackets aesthetics.
00048.MTS 2 seconds Still medium
close up shot
Good Follow up shot to shot 00047.MTS,
shows a slightly different angle of the
model as he finishes doing up the jacket
and runs off camera. This shot acts as a
jump cut to previous shot.
00064.MTS 4 seconds Pan long shot Bad I did not keep the model in the middle
of the cameras view as the camera pans
with his run. Furthermore the camera
view was not completely steady.
00065.MTS 4 seconds Medium long
pan shot
Good The pan was good in this shot as the
model stays in the centre as the camera
moves, keeping the audience focused on
the running jacket.
00072.MTS 4 seconds Pan medium
long shot
Good This shot is similar to shot 00065.MTs
in a way although it is from the
opposing side angle and was shot in a
different location. Similarly to the
previous shot the pan in this is smooth
creating a good view of the running
jacket.
00074.MTS 2 seconds Pan medium
shot
Good I liked this shot as the natural lighting
from the sun reflects off the jacket.
2. 00075.MTS 4 seconds Pan medium
shot
Bad The cameras view of the model as he
runs past goes off coarse and seems to
focus more on the sky than the models
running jacket.
00080.MTS 6 seconds Outwards zoom
medium long
shot
Good The pace at which the model runs fit
well with the speed of the outwards
camera zoom, keeping focus on the
jacket which is in centre view of the
camera.
00085.MTS 5 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good I liked the dark lighting on the model in
this shot as it draws attention to the
background and more specifically the
action of running rather than simply the
jacket itself. Although showing the
jacket is the main aim for this advert
this is done in many of the other shots,
using a shot like this puts some
emphasis on the running making the
audience not forget about the products
purpose rather than just its aesthetics.
00090.MTS 8 seconds Still long shot Mediocre I decided not to use this shot in my
footage although it wasn’t too bad, as I
wanted a shot that would show the
model running towards a gate, which he
would then jump in the next shot, this
shot did not show this.
00091.MTS 2 seconds Still long shot Good This shot was successful in showing the
model running towards a gate from a
distance, I liked how the model could be
seen between gaps in the gate as he
approached it.
00092.MTS 3 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good I used this shot to show the model as he
reaches the gate and begins to make the
jump in order to clear it, the model
jumps at a good height with in line with
the top of the cameras view.
00094.MTS 6 seconds Pan long shot Bad The model was meant to stop still after
making the jump over the gate, however
he carried on running therefore this
shot was no good.
00095.MTS 1 second Pan long shot Good I was pleased with this shot as the pan
moves at a good speed with the model
as he volts the gate, the model lands in a
good position also.
00096.MTS 6 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good Snippets of this clip were used in my
final footage as it shows a good view of
the jacket as the model takes it off in the
natural light.
3. 00099.MTS 6 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good The angle of the camera allows for a
good view of the jacket once again as
natural lighting reflects off the jacket
and shows its aesthetics.
00101.MTS 6 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good Camera angle in this shot allows for the
audience to clearly see that the jacket is
being folded up into itself in order to
make it into a bag which can be carried
rather than a jacket that has to be worn,
making It practical for running if the
wearer gets hot.
00102.MTS 3 seconds Still medium
shot
Mediocre Natural lighting in this shot is good but
it appears that the model is having
some troubles folding the jacket into a
bag, which put me off using this shot.
00109.MTS 4 seconds Still long shot Good This is a simple shot showing the model
as he puts the folded up jacket (in the
bag) over his shoulder, and runs off at a
good speed.
00112.MTS 6 seconds Inwards zoom
long shot
Good Positioning of the model is lined well
with the cameras centre view as the
camera zooms at good speed.
00113.MTS 5 seconds Inwards zoom
long shot
Mediocre Similar to shot 00112.MTS although I
preferred the lighting in shot
00112.MTS so I decided not to use this
shot.
00115.MTS 3 seconds Outwards zoom
long shot
Good Pace of the outwards zoom moves at a
steady pace as the model runs towards
camera.
00131.MTS 6 seconds Still long shot Bad The model runs past the view of the
camera when he was meant to stop in
the cameras centre line.
00132.MTS 5 seconds Still long shot Good Model runs at a good speed and stops
directly in line with the cameras centre
view.
00134.MTS 2 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good This shot provides a good of the model
wearing the jacket as a bag from a low
angle, natural lighting from the sun will
make the audience focus on the model.
00135.MTS 21 seconds Still medium
long shot
Good I cut this shot down to just a few
seconds to speed up the process of the
model putting the jacket back on, I liked
the position of the model and the
background as it creates an image of an
everyday setting, allowing the audience
to feel that this product could benefit
them.
4. 00136.MTS 15 seconds Still medium
shot
Bad The model breaks character in this shot
as he begins to laugh therefore it was
unusable in my final footage.
00137.MTS 7 seconds Still medium
shot
Good I used this shot in my final footage as
the model does the jacket up in a good
fairly quick motion. I also liked the
camera angle as it showed the jacket
from a good angle.
00140.MTS 2 seconds Still long shot Good This shot simply shows one of the
locations which I used in my footage,
this establishes the everyday locations
which the product can be used in.
00142.MTS 2 seconds Still long shot Good Shot of a field shows again the everyday
locations and environments that
someone can use the product in if they
wish.