Planning Blog: Title Design

● Font: The opening credits of my film will appear in a digital/mathematical font that appears to be “typed” into the near center of the screen. Easy to see.

● Contrast: Some credits, though few, will be embedded in the setting. For example, credits will be written on the TV, or the blank walls. Avoids difficulty seeing.

● Working Title: The title of this film is likely to be “The Vanished”. Remains suspenseful.

● It will be Bold Face Font and in all Caps: SOMETHING ALONG THIS STYLE. Highlights title. 

● Titles will all be “Typed” on to the screen. They will come on as being typed and disappear with a either a fade or with a change of scenery. Adds neatness.

● Titles will disappear after 2 or 3 seconds. Makes it smooth.

● Depending on the color of the scene I will be using Black and White Font. All Mixed. It will look something like this: DIRECTED BY: TEO BALSAMO. Create visually pleasing title.

● The first name of the person who hold the job will be 2 sizes larger than the rest of the words. DIRECTED BY: TEO BALSAMO. Create visually pleasing title.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ALL ABOUT ME!

Image
I was born in the United States of America, but when I was two years of age my family and I moved to Argentina in 2009. Of course, my parents grew up there and after we moved there, we stayed for approximately 6 years. The reason we had to move out is because since 2016 Argentina has been having an economic crisis. After we got back to the US, I had to start school in 4th grade with no knowledge of English whatsoever. I had a very rough time in elementary as my grades were awful and it was hard to make friends due to the language barrier. However, in Middle school I finally managed to get straight A's and B's, make plenty of friends, have good test scores, and overall have a good school experience.   Almost all of the friends I made in middle school (Sunrise Middle), came to Fort Lauderdale high school, which has made my overall experience here good. Almost every class that I go to I have a friend I can talk to, a companion I can share experiences with, and most important a fri...
Read more

Short film research: Oracle/Thriller

Image
a. Common Sounds: Suspenseful Score: Orchestral strings, eerie pianos, building crescendos, sudden silences. Diegetic Sounds: Footsteps, creaking floorboards, dripping water, car engines, tense breathing, whispers. Sound Effects: Sharp stings, glass shattering, phone ringing, doors slamming, mechanical whirring. b. Common Mis-en-Scene (CLAMPS): Lighting: Chiaroscuro (light and shadow), use of cold blues and greens, isolated spotlights, darkness in corners. Setting: Isolated locations, abandoned buildings, dark alleyways, confined spaces, grand but empty mansions. Costumes: Black and neutral tones, leather jackets, trench coats, raincoats, suits that conceal weapons. Props: Hidden cameras, phones with cryptic messages, weapons (guns, knives), ticking clocks, broken mirrors. c. Common Editing: Fast-paced cuts: Heightening tension, quick shots of chase sequences, jump scares. Slow-motion sequences: Building anticipation, emphasizing dramatic mom...
Read more

Storyboard: The lull

Image
Scene 1: Establishing shot of the street with the name of the studio in the skyline. Scene 2: Shot of missing posters and the name of production company is shown on one of the missing posters. Scene 3: Shot of sidewalk then reporter comes in frame walking and actors names are being displayed  Scene 4: Reporter enters a building, which is their job. Medium long shot is used and film name appears on wall as person walks by.  Scene 5: Reporter walks into job saying "hi" to co-workers. Music and edited by appear on screen  Scene 6: Reporter walks to his office/cubicle and sets himself up. Steady zoom in and the title, directed by, displays on wall.  Scene 7: Insert/shot of reporter opening file on missing persons/people/friend group.  Scene 8: The boss starts asking about how the case is going. Involves a two shot, over the shoulder shot, and a medium close up.  Scene 9: Reporter then tells the boss about how close he is with the case. Has a medium clos...
Read more