1. Shot Length - In our sequence/clip, which is 2:37 minutes long, there are 52 shots. Overall, each shot is an average of 2.6 seconds. The average shot length in Hollywood is only 2.5 seconds, meaning that we have got the right number of shots for the amount of time our sequence is, therefore we don't need to add or take away any shots.
2. Camera Movement - In our animatic/storyboard it shows lots of consideration of shot composition, as there are examples of zooming in, zooming out, panning left, panning right, and general movement across the screen (bearing in mind rules such as the 180 degree rule).
3. Sound Levels - The audio mix works well with the sequence, and they come together so you can clearly hear dialogue. In addition, it also had enough blank space at the beginning and end to make the clip work in the mix. I think that if I added more music in the background it would have looked (and sounded better) because there are lots of blank sound shots at the moment.
4. Voice Acting - After hearing back our dialogue aloud with our shots, we can see that the lines sound convincing and work well with getting the story across to the audience. We could improve by practising the tone of voice we are going to speak our dialogue in, because the tone will set the mood of the sequence - for example if we always spoke in a scared, horrified tone, it would have a horror/thriller mood; however if we spoke in a powerful way that made the audience feel like we were in control of the apocalypse, it would appear more as an action/sci-fi/adventure mood.
5. VFX - It is quite clear where the visual effects will take place in the animatic, because the drawings are clearly drawn and animated to show where and when visual effects will be used - for example the animatic of the 'hovering objects' visual effect is demonstrated by the the shot hovering up and down.
6. Peer Feedback -
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