Conclusion

Over the weeks I have written about how to film and how to use adobe premier pro to edit your film, i have also written about how editing has changed over the years, i hope everyone who has read my blog has found it useful and informative.


The aim for this blog was to help young people who are interested in film production learn how to develop their film production skills.

Throughout this blog i have tried to explain everything to do with film production and how to do everything you can to make your own film at home.

I believe i have succeeded in my task to help young people who are interested in film production by making my blog posts as simple as i can, i have also included photographs to help explain even further.

video- humpty dumpty- final film

video-text message film- practice film

video- shot types film

Bins

A bin is a navigation tool, the two smallish boxes to the left hand side on premier pro are your bins.
The bottom bin holds your documents, effects on premier pro, and most things you need for editing.


The top bin holds the clips you've selected to go into your film, these are the clips that you will drag into the video box next to the bin and crop the film to the size of your chosen.

rendering

Once you have finished editing your film and you're happy with it you can Render your film ready for exporting.




To render a film on Premier pro:


Go to 'Sequence', which will be an option across the option bar at the top of the application.


Then click Render entire work area, which is an option which comes down in a drop down box when you have clicked 'Sequence'.


When you want to view the final video, the computer has to make all these layers into one layer (called a Frame) and make those flash one after the other (that's why it is called a Motion Picture; the computer is just flashing a bunch of still images one after the other to produce the illusion of motion).

The process of the computer combining all the layers and putting the frames one after the other is called Rendering.

shot types

These are some examples of some of the different shot types you can use during the making of your film.

Medium Close-Up 

Extreme Wide Shot 

Medium Shot 

Over The Shoulder Shot

Point Of View Shot

Extreme Close-Up

Two Shot

Wide Shot/ Long Shot