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Summative Assessment Criterion B: Creating storyboard

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Summative Assessment Criterion B: Creating storyboard

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Create a storyboard for your animation.

Deadline: November 6, 2020

Watch this to know more about creating storyboard:

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How to draw A-grade storyboards (even if you can't draw!) | Media studies tutorial

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WATCH THE VIDEO

What is the message of the short video?

What "strikes" you watching this short video?

Do you think the creator of this video was effective in conveying his or her message?

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Watch these videos to know more about stop motion videos:

Quick Start Guide to Stop Motion Studio: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=muCYONLY5pI

How to do STOP MOTION with Your PHONE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqVwlOlNiN4

How to Film Lego Stop Motion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q0Lj3ha3XF8

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Using stopmotion create a 1-minute stopmotion to represent your country. (For example, national flag, food, flower or famous places). Submit the video here in padlet.

Deadline: October 19, 2020/October 26, 2020

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Tiffany Yang，Taiwan

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Silvia-Taiwan

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Watch this video:
How to start writing your screenplay: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbWv0WYj2H4

How To Format A Screenplay - 5 Basic Elements: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZszextv6yE&feature=youtu.be

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Andy - China

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Summative Assessment Criterion C: Creating the Solution

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Summative Assessment Criterion C: Creating the Solution

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Create a 1-minute stopmotion animation for your halloween-inspired story.

Deadline: Nov 13, 2020 (Friday)

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Levana

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Summative Assessment Criterion B: Make a screenplay

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Summative Assessment Criterion B: Make a screenplay

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Create a halloween-inspired screenplay.

Deadline: November 6, 2020

Upload your document here as pdf file.

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Elsa

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Tiffany

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Pictures that has a meaning behind it! 📸

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Pictures that has a meaning behind it! 📸

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Hello! These are my photos of me that was taken over the years of being a student in the middle school section, hope you find something that you like and a story you want to know further in to Bye!!!

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Word Document

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Imagine that your image is divided into 9 equal segments by 2 vertical and 2 horizontal lines. The rule of thirds says that you should position the most important elements in your scene along these lines, or at the “Power Points” where they intersect.

Doing so will add balance and interest to your photo. Some cameras and some editing software even offer an option to su- perimpose a rule of thirds grid over the LCD screen, making it even easier to use.

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Michael's Pictures WeW

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levana pics

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Silvia pics

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Tiffany pictures

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rule of thirds

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Placing your main subject off-centre, as with the rule of thirds, creates a more interest- ing photo, but it can leave a void in the scene which can make it feel empty. You could balance the “weight” of your image by including another object of lesser importance to fill the space.

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Levana

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Michael's photos

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Jasmine

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When we look at a photo our eye is naturally drawn along lines.
By thinking about how you
place lines in your composition, you can affect the way we view the image, pulling us into the picture, towards the subject, or on a journey “through” the scene. Powerful lines are connected to the corners in your image, but lines anywhere in the image are automatic highways for the eye. So, watch where they fall and
use them.

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Diagonals are some of the most powerful types of lines, and leave a positive feeling in the viewer (if the diagonal runs from lower left to upper right), or a neg- ative feeling (if running from upper left to lower right). Crisscrossing lines sustain a viewer’s interest longer than average. When tak- ing the photo (and when crop- ping) always watch what shows in—or falls on—your corners.

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Michael's photos

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silvia’s pics

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Michael's photos

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Silvia’s pics

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The world is full of objects which make perfect natural frames, such as trees, archways and holes. By placing these around the edge of the composition you help to isolate the main subject from the outside world. The result is a more focused image which draws your eye naturally to the main point of interest.

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Michael's Photo

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Michael's Photo

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Patterns (natural and man-made) bring a sense of harmony to pictures. Patterns occur whenever strong graphic elements (lines, colors, shapes, textures, or forms) repeat themselves.

When you become aware of the power of patterns, you
will discover them almost everywhere: fields of wildflowers, crowds of faces, even in strokes and reflections of architecture.

A secret to finding patterns is to explore various subjects from a variety of angles.

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Tiffany‘s pics

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Silvia’s pics

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Jasmine’s pics

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Framing

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Repetition

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Corrine

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Corrine

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Leading lines(William)

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They pictures looks nice, but some angles can be more obvious

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Rule of third

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corrine