- We must figure out what we want to know from the interviewee and why
- Avoid closed questions
- Use questions such as "tell me about..."
- Talk generally about interview beforehand to make the subject more comfortable
- When the interviewee looks at the interviewer it creates variety
- We should plan our questions around specific camera shots; there should therefore be a signal between the director and cameraman, on when to change these shots
Sound Editing:
- Do not use MP3 sounds, since they lose 90% of the audio
- Instead use WAV, FLAC, or IFF
- It's best to do sound design after the pictures are locked, and no more edits will occur
- Record background noise (presence track) to fill in gaps in audio
- Don't edit with headphones on, as there is too much bass
- Try listening the sound on the TV to hear how it compares to other audio
- Use sound bridges to allow the audience to guess what's happening next
Feedback from Pilot:
- Good music which matches the rhythm of the narrative
- We used different age ranges
- Good use of slow motion
- Some over exposed shots, with too much contrast
- Uneven sound levelling
- It seemed too much like a news report, not documentary. This was because it was just talking heads and cutaways
- We should try to tell the story of skaters being outcast from society
- We should also try to just follow one character
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