AICE Media Studies

  Website:   https://katielweissdebate.wixsite.com/thefton32nd  Postcard:   https://www.canva.com/design/DAFeysUpguY/n9oqLKhRMBljs6r9WzOwbg/edit?utm_content=DAFeysUpguY&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton Youtube:  https://youtu.be/lz77m7AV7rQ

  As a film student, I have always been passionate about creating films that tell a story and captivate an audience. Recently, I had the opportunity to create a short film for my media studies class, and it was a challenging and rewarding experience. After weeks of hard work and late nights, I finally finished the film, and I was excited to see how my classmates and peers would react to it. The day of the screening arrived, and my heart was racing as I sat in the audience waiting for the film to start. As the film began, I felt a mix of nerves and excitement. I had poured my heart and soul into this project, and I hoped that it would resonate with the audience. As the film played on, I could feel the tension in the room rising. After the film ended, I held my breath as the room fell silent. Then, the applause began, and I let out a sigh of relief. It was an overwhelming feeling to see my peers and classmates appreciate my work. As the screening continued, I listened intently to the fee

  I recently finished editing a short film for my media studies class, and I am thrilled with the end result. The film is centered around a house robbery, and I worked diligently to capture the tension and drama of the situation. The editing process was quite an undertaking, but I found it to be a rewarding experience. I spent countless hours in front of my computer, selecting the best shots and piecing together the footage to tell a cohesive story. Once the basic editing was complete, I turned my attention to adding the finishing touches. Sound effects were an integral part of the film, and I worked to make sure that they were realistic and immersive. Footsteps, breaking glass, and creaking floorboards were just a few of the sound effects that I incorporated to create a sense of tension and realism. Transitions were also crucial to the editing process. I selected changes that complemented the mood and tone of the film and ensured that the cuts between scenes were smooth and seamless.

I was recently tasked with fixing and adding sounds to my 5-minute short film. The film was visually stunning, but the audio needed some work to match its quality. I began by watching the film several times, taking notes on where sounds were needed and what existing sounds needed to be improved. Then, I got to work creating a list of sounds that would bring the film to life. I started by gathering sound effects that matched the film's setting and atmosphere. I looked for sounds that would add to the realism of the scenes, like rustling leaves, footsteps, and wind. Next, I worked on improving the dialogue audio. Some of the dialogue was hard to hear or muffled, so I used audio editing software to clean up the audio and make it more clear. After that, I added ambient sounds to the background of each scene to create a more immersive experience for the viewer. For example, I added sounds of traffic and people chatting to create a bustling city feel. I also added music to heighten the

  As a filmmaker, I've always believed that a film is never truly finished. There's always something that can be improved or tweaked to make it better. So, when I had the opportunity to add back re-filmed clips into a 5-minute short film, I jumped at the chance. The original film had some flaws that I wasn't completely happy with. Some of the shots were too shaky, and some of the dialogue felt forced. But with the addition of some new footage, I was able to smooth out those rough edges and create a more polished final product. The process of adding in the re-filmed clips was both exciting and challenging. I had to carefully consider the placement of each new shot and make sure it seamlessly blended in with the existing footage. I also had to ensure that the new footage was shot at the same quality and lighting as the original footage. One of the benefits of adding in the re-filmed clips was that I was able to add more depth to some of the characters. I was able to show more

  As a producer, I know that making a short film is not an easy task. It involves a lot of planning, hard work, and dedication. However, even with all the preparation, things don't always go as planned. This is what happened to me recently when I had to go back and refilm scenes for my short film. The original footage I shot didn't turn out the way I wanted it to, and I had to make some changes. I was disappointed, but my group and I knew that it was necessary to get the best possible result. So, I rescheduled the shoot and called back our actors. It was frustrating having to go back and redo everything but I tried to stay positive and focus on what I needed to do. I spent a lot of time going over the script, rehearsing with the actors, and making sure that everything was perfect. On the day of the reshoot, my group and I were all nervous. We knew we had to get it right this time. The actors were fantastic, and they really brought their A-game. It was amazing to see how much th