We created an editing schedule to make sure that we could organise all our free time as a group to maximise the amount of hours we had available to spend on editing for our film sequence and work on it individually and as a group with the free periods we had at school and also in both after school and lunch time sessions that we could stick to.
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| Adobe Premier Pro editing software |
It took an entire day to just go over all of our shots and rename them to make sure they were well organised for when we'd have to use them in our film sequence. However, we then had four days to simply trim these clips that we had ordered into the coherent structure we wanted and trimming them down to make sure to keep the film fast paced and keeping the narrative continuous. The editing of the continuity in the running sequence consumed a lot of time, as we had to edit frame by frame in order to bring a good level of continuity to the actions of the runners involved in order to create the best continuity towards the position of their feet and arms and distance between each other, which took a lot of time to edit to a good level.
When discussing the film with our target audience it was clear that the music had to be changed, so that the opening sequence was more dramatic. Our group decided that the music that we had from the test shoot wasn't good enough due to the fact that it didn't have the dramatic, fast paced nature that would suit the action-thriller genre. I searched through the YouTube audio music library that was recommended by a boy in year 13 and narrowed down the search for the right track into three songs and showed them to my other group members. We all agreed that 'the drive' track was the best for the dramatic action vibe that would suit the film sequence well.
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