We have decided to meet as a group next week to re-edit our video after establishing what we need to change. We have decided to change as few variables as possible for each draft while still covering all improvements that need to be made, this way we feel that both ourselves and audiences can concentrate purely on one aspect an whether it has been improved, for the second draft we have decided to purely focus on typography, we chose to do this first as it may affect the sound, however the sound will probably not affect the typography, I have decided to do some extra research into different fonts that could be used, I think we should have three different but similar fonts. One for the title (Missing) and the ending credits, one for cast members and possibly if necessary a third for the ending credits, however we want to uphold a continuity within the film and the whole of our project.
Possible title fonts/end/opening creditsAs well as the actual font we have to decide on how to display the text, whether we have it within the scene or a title board and depending on that decision whereabouts in the opening and what to have on the title board.
Here are some possible fonts:
Charons Obol
Night Bird dafont
Plane Crash dafont
Possible cast fonts
For our cast fonts we wanted to go for a really simple and clean looking font, we decided to just look through some of the default fonts already installed onto the computer as we didn't want anything too complicated for this, we decided that for the majority of the cast the font will just be displayed overlayed on top of the scene. We also decided that we could use a car driving past for a possible place to put in a cast members name. We will use the license plate and make the registration number be the cast members name.
As our full length film will have more characters than those displayed in the opening, we put the names of the actors that would appear later on in the film. As well as just having the fonts overlay on top of the scene when possible we will also insert the typography within the scene, so as to make it look as though it is positioned within the scene as a sign or in another form (an example of this is the license plate)
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