Wednesday, 10 February 2016

Outline of Improvements

After getting a rough cut of our music video, we had received feedback from our target audience. As a group, we had taken the following comments into account and made changes to our music video based on the comments made.

1. The song and the lip sync did not match

2. There were some shaky shots

3. There were some blurry shots

During the editing process, we had begun to make the changes to our music video. We had started off by making sure the song had matched the lip sync of our lead singer, therefore it would look realistic when the lead singer is singing throughout the music video. 

When it came to the shaky shots, we had edited these particular shots by slowing them down in order to make them less shaky. However, what we had realised whilst editing was that there were not many shaky shots; therefore, it didn't take extremely long to edit the shaky shots and make them look suitable for the music video. 

As we weren't able to edit the blurry shots, we did go through other scenes which we had filmed repeatedly in order to identify a scene which would have not been too blurry to include in the music video in exchange of the blurry shot. Therefore, we were able to make the music video look clear progressively within the music video, which helps people to watch the music video without having any issues when watching it. 

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