Today, I made the suggestions that were suggested by the multiple people that I had peer reviewed my film. I started by speaking on the phone with each person for about twenty to thirty minutes. Even though I had timestamps and issues they found, I thought it was good to have them go through it with me to find new issues again and see if their issues were resolved in real-time. So, I did a video call using my laptop and screen shared my screen so they were able to see all of the changes I was making in real-time. So, I showed them the title changes I made when I continued to edit a few days ago. They commented that it was better but still said that it could be improved with some changes. They said that the title did not match the length of the scene even though I spent some time trying to get it right. So, we reviewed it at 0.25x speed and noticed the difference. I saw at that point just how big the difference was. I knew it would be worse seeing it at a slower pace but I did not thin
1. What titles are displayed during the opening sequences? The use of titles is not used commonly throughout the film. The filmmakers used images to get their point across instead of using titles. They most likely did this because their targeted audience was most likely to get connected with images and not titles. 2. What images are prioritized in the opening sequence? Some images that are prioritized throughout the opening scene are the establishing shots that are used. Other images are ones such as people looking at something with a close-up shot. Other images are prioritized because they show a prop that is important for the film. All of these images allow the filmmakers to be able to get their focus across to the viewer. 3. What connotation do these images carry? The connotation that these images carry is an adventure. An image where someone is looking at a prop that is a map is all about them finding their end goal. Another image shown in the opening scene is w
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