Last day filming!

Today is the final editing day, as you are probably aware. We encountered a technical issue that caused our editing process to be delayed. Sadly, we had recorded too much footage, which did not correspond to the concept. We took this extra film to include new sequences, but it ran over the time limit, causing our movie to be out of sync with the storyboard. The easy alternative would be to cut these scenes, but we thought they enhanced the overall quality of our film. As a result, I offered that we delete a few pieces in order to make room for a new scenario. Our editor, Mia, agreed with my recommendation and edited footage to make room for the extra section in the final cut. Because it adds to the excitement and allows viewers to follow the happenings of the day, I wanted to keep our clips in chronological order. We ended up removing even more non-essential sequences. By dividing the editing into two days, we were able to pick the best footage and integrate it in the clearest way possible. The music video appears to be incredibly professional due to our attention to detail and camera quality. Because we had extra material, we were able to get a lot of shots that were stable or had little to no camera shake. We were concerned about getting solid photographs because we had many weather problems while filming. Someone helped Mia sync the music with the footage, which brought us very close to finishing the film.

We also decided to work more on appearance and the overall look of the film. To make illumination adjustments. We changed the coloring in instances when there was little suspense to make the scenario feel a lot happier. A low black light served to emphasize suspense while it was being portrayed in the scene. This would create a tone contrast between each scenario. A video that is easy to comprehend for the audience is crucial, which is why small tweaks like this may make a great difference; despite being a simple cut, it is quite effective. The next thing we did was analyze the film's pacing. As I previously indicated, a film's pacing is extremely crucial. We discovered that slowing down several sequences would be good.