Music Video Filming Blog 2
In my last blog, I detailed the process and dilemmas of the longest scene in the music video: the climax scene. I described it in such detail because it was the defining shot of the music video. However, I did not shed any light on most of the other shots I used. The other scenes we used were broken into three categories. They were establishing shots, pre-climax scenes, and post-climax scenes.
The establishing shots were short scenes mostly of the road where the climax scene happened. Multiple establishing shots were taken of the road. However, only one was used in the final product. That shot was the pan down from the sky to the empty road. The purpose of the shot was to establish the setting so the watcher doesn't get confused by the sudden change of setting from the front door to the road. The shot was a pan down from the sky to the empty road. The other establishing shots were similar but had no place in the final product. Filming the establishing shot was the easiest part because it didn't require any teamwork, movement, or acting.
Pre-climax scenes are the scenes that were shot with the intention of putting them before the climax scene in the video. Few pre-climax scenes were shot and the only one that appeared in the music video was the shot of me walking out of the front door of the house with the dog and dog leash. filming the shot was pretty easy because it was so short and the dog was cooperative.
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