After filming my Creative Critical Reflection (CCR), the next step was editing, which was important to complete the process. Since I didn’t want my CCR to just be a still talking shot, I decided to include pictures and clips of what I was talking about. This way, instead of just explaining my points, I could visually show them, making it more interesting. Luckily, I didn’t have much trouble with the editing. Most of the work was simply putting the clips together and adding visuals to make it more engaging.
One of the small choices I made was using different angles for my first two questions, which I answered as a student asking a teacher questions. I filmed that from multiple angles so I could switch between them, making it look more dynamic instead of sticking to one simple shot. This added a bit of variety without requiring too much extra editing effort.
Adding extra visuals like clips from my film opening and relevant images was straightforward. It was mostly about matching the visuals to the points I was making. This approach made the CCR feel smooth without being overly complex or time consuming. By combining visuals with my explanations, I made sure the final product was clear and engaging.
Overall, editing was a smooth process that didn’t require a lot of adjustments. It mainly involved organizing the clips and visuals to make the CCR cohesive and visually appealing. In the end, I was happy with how everything came together and how it represented my work on the project.
Here is a picture of question 3 & 4
No comments:
Post a Comment