In my Music Video, I used a wide variety of technologies to complete the product to its finished standard.
First and foremost, I used a DSLR in order to film the entire thing. I did this because I found that DSLRs have a much better finished quality than mobile phone footage, plus, I used a DSLR for my thriller video too. I also used a tripod in order to stablise shots and give the overall Music Video a high standard feel. Finally, before filming I bought two cheap lights and colour filters, which I used in certain places throughout the video to reinforce themes of Red = Regret and Green = Youthful innocence.
First and foremost, I used a DSLR in order to film the entire thing. I did this because I found that DSLRs have a much better finished quality than mobile phone footage, plus, I used a DSLR for my thriller video too. I also used a tripod in order to stablise shots and give the overall Music Video a high standard feel. Finally, before filming I bought two cheap lights and colour filters, which I used in certain places throughout the video to reinforce themes of Red = Regret and Green = Youthful innocence.
The text within the music video has a clear glitch effect throughout, in order to fit in with a recurring 'glitch' theme in both my video and website.
To achieve this glitch effect on my text, I searched YouTube for assistance, which provided many ways to achieve this effect. Here's the video I used to create mine:
After following this tutorial in Adobe After Effects, I finally transported the file into Premiere Pro, where I could begin to edit it.
I also used this tutorial in order to place glitches on the people throughout my video, as shown here:
I also used this tutorial in order to place glitches on the people throughout my video, as shown here:
Another way I used this glitch effect is present throughout almost my entire video. Every shot set in the past with Ruby has the effect of being a video because of the 'PLAY' and the timecode in the corners. I caused them to glitch using the same effect.
Next, another shot used in my video is one of this glitching TV.
To achieve this effect, I simply filmed my TV with a blank screen. From here, I opened the file in After Effects, where I used the 'Mask' tool to cut around the black screen.
Finally, I could add both the static and coloured bars TV effects that I found as free videos to use in projects like this. I used Premiere Pro to cut these clips to make it look as though the TV is flickering between static and colour.
A feature I used a little within my video is the Warp Stabiliser effect, which helped to give shots like the one below a smooth and crisp feeling, even though I was spinning around with the camera at the time.
A feature I used a little within my video is the Warp Stabiliser effect, which helped to give shots like the one below a smooth and crisp feeling, even though I was spinning around with the camera at the time.
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