Major Project: Logging footage
Today myself and Jakc began breaking down the inteviews we want to include in our documentary. Becuase interivews all lasted between an hour and two hours it was important for us to collate the best, most useful pieces of dialogue in constructing the story. We need clips that will aid the storytelling and bring together imprtant pieces of information. Logging footage was a tedious stage in our project and we knew this from the start. As a result of the long interviews, logging them would be very time consuming. I wanted to find the best way of doing this and I referred back to a book I had previuously researched in the pre-production unit The Shut Up and Shoot Documentary Guide. It said "logging footage isn't daunting..it's daunting because it's tedious and time consuming". (Artis, 2012)
What did I learn?
This was an ongoing process throughout the post production process and this was easy for me to follow. It was a success in that respect, however, if I was to do it again I would include a grid with the timecode and have the timecode visible attached to the videos Alpha, a skillset I was previously unsure as to how to do. I will now know for next time as it could save more time for me in the edit.
References:
Artis, A. (2012). The shut up and shoot. Amsterdam: Elsevier/Focal Press.
What did I learn?
This was an ongoing process throughout the post production process and this was easy for me to follow. It was a success in that respect, however, if I was to do it again I would include a grid with the timecode and have the timecode visible attached to the videos Alpha, a skillset I was previously unsure as to how to do. I will now know for next time as it could save more time for me in the edit.
References:
Artis, A. (2012). The shut up and shoot. Amsterdam: Elsevier/Focal Press.
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