Showing posts with label Analysis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Analysis. Show all posts
Friday, 16 December 2016
Thursday, 17 November 2016
Problems whilst filming
During our 5 hour filming session at Pirate studios, we had a couple of issues whilst trying to film. although the lighting provided was unique and interesting, its distribution was limited leaving some parts of the studio noticeably darker than others. for example the our drummer wasn't exposed to as much light as the signer and guitarist. to tackle this issue we all brought a multitude of different torches and lamps to try and neutralist the issue. it some aspects it worked but when watching or video back it still had room for improvement. However the grey scale effect that runs throughout our video helps to mask the lighting issue making it almost unnoticeable. Further more, whilst filming within close proximity of the drummer, we experienced a problem with the camera shaking for the vibrations of the drumming. To counteract this, each of us would alternate in cupping the cameras sides to hold it steady whilst we filmed. This method worked ultimately giving us a number of good shots that are being used in our final draft. Finally, due to the size of the room, we were limited for space and whilst filming. We had to be cautious about any of our equipment and belongings getting in the frames which proved to be a pain as it sometimes would limit the types of angles shots we wanted. to conclude, our filming session was a great success and the issue we encountered were minor and manageable not majorly disrupting the music video's process.
Thursday, 29 September 2016
Wednesday, 28 September 2016
Analysis Of Posters
These three pictures are my analysis of the three posters that match the Digipaks that I have analysed. I have found something which they all have in common with the Digipaks, they all use the same image as the album covers and they are all fairly minimalistic and this is the sort of look that I will want my Digipak and poster to have, I want them to connote with each other because I feel that the consistency of having the same image and text font is key for the audience to remember and recognise the album, poster and the band as a whole.
Extra Analysis Of Digipak Colour Palettes.
Saturday, 10 September 2016
Friday, 9 September 2016
Thursday, 8 September 2016
Wednesday, 3 August 2016
Music Video Analysis
The
music video for The Shoes song, time to dance,
demonstrates genre characteristics. The Shoes are an electronic band
that create dance music. The music video features scenes where it demonstrates
genre characteristics. These scenes include a night club scene which has a
elongated beeping sound that features for a number of seconds, trying to
emulate what is going through the head of the killer In the night club, it also
has an opening scene of a young couple dancing around their friend before he
murders them and also strobe lighting. In scenes where the killer is casing
down victims or is about to kill someone, the editing quickens which is genre
specific as flashing editing and fast paced editing represents the intensity of
dance music. The video also shows a
relationship between the lyrics and the visuals. For example in the middle of
the song, the killer is walking through a night club in slow motion with a
still facial expression which indicates the current mood/emotions of the
killer. The Shoes are not a recognisable brand but the actor, Jake Gyllenhaal
is. It is perhaps evident that the record label has stepped in and demanded
that they find a more recognisable start to feature in the music videos as more
fans are likely to look and share it increasing the profit margins. The music video features a number of
intertextual references. In particular, references to the movie American
Psycho. For example there is a mid shit of Jake haking away at a person, which is similar to
what Christian bales character does in the movie. This video is a story based
narrative as it follows the journey of a serial killer in a non linear format.
The music video for the song Control,
written and performed by chase and status ft. The slaves demonstrates genre
characteristics. The abundant use of fast paced editing suits the electronic
music that the band creates. The music video doesn’t have a direct relationship
between the lyrics and the visuals as the video more expresses the lyrics threw
the performance based video. The intensity and
aggression that is being performed about is emphasised between the hostility
between rioters and police. The demands of the record label will include the
need of lots of close ups of the artist. This is to focus the audience on the
main star and promote their image.
The turn down for what music video
performed by DJ Snake and Lil John demonstrates genre specific characteristics.
The intense uncontrollable dancing is representative of the rave/party song
that it is. It also features an increasing number of people dancing together
further representing the dance genre of music as its often performed either
together or item company. The relationship between lyrics and visuals is
present within the music video. The
words “turn down for what” are a rebellious term questioning authority and
instruction. This is represents threw the over the top erratic behaviour of the
people featured in the music video and their not caring for the environment and
people around them. also the fact that on each chorus, they break down a floor
literally represents the word down in the song. Furthermore, there is a big
relationship between the music and the visuals. The most noticeable one being
as there is a build up to the drop of the chorus, the people begin to lose
control and then when the beat drops there is a lot of destruction caused
connoting the crazy and passionate/over the top “dancing” associated with dance
music. The is quite a bit of sexual referencing in the video which most
definitely have either raised eyebrows and brought attention to the video,
which may have been a demand from the record label in order to promote the song
more.
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