Hey bloggers, today I am publishing some video clips to show off some of my transitions that I created. I included the transitions: fade, smash cut, and match cut. Now, let's get on with the videos!
2. Smash Cut
For the smash cut clip I began with an extreme close up of my character's eye to convey negative emotions. It is unclear whether he is crying or angry at whatever he was contemplating about. However, seconds later our extreme close up is cut off by a sudden slap where we see our protagonist falling against the wall. Another character, our protagonist, is demanding for their money to be returned to them. The smash cut is utilized to express the violence and suddenness of the slap, which is the origin of our protagonist's negativity in the extreme close up.
3. Match Cut
Finally, we have the third clip featuring a match cut. In this final video, our character sits down atop his bed, with the money in his hand. His gloomy mood turns into a cheerful one as he looks at the money gripped in his fingers, and begins to fall backwards onto the bed. We transition into the cut where we witness our protagonist's hand falling onto the surface of the bed, focusing on the money resting on his palm. The match cut expresses the similarity to his body falling to that of his hand also falling and making contact with the bedsheets. The money is the source of his emotions throughout the clips, both positive and negative. Therefore, it feels right to have the audience focus in on the bills.
Honestly, very solid work, great transitions and great storytelling for all shots. Honestly, my favorite shot was the smash cut, great actor who performed the slap, deserves an oscar. Besides that, the fade shot was very clean, I liked how you utilized your drawer to transition into the next scene, although I am slightly confused by the utilization of money. I also liked the match cut, it was simple and quick and I liked how the transition focused on the money in your hands. Well done, great work!
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed your fade transition as he is looking down on something rather than looking up, which shows power. I also loved the smash cut as it goes from an extreme close-up to a quick smash cut as it shows not only urgency, but also overwhelming violence in this case.
ReplyDelete