Utilized Technology During Production

Greetings, blogger readers! Welcome to my 26th blogger entry post. Today I will be discussing the technology my group and I use to record our final project soon opening. This week we started stage four of filming, which is production; our groups are supposed to record our two-minute final project film opening. 

Since we are not in school due to COVID-19, we all agree to record our scenes together on the weekend. However, my group and I will record most of the film opening separately because it does not require the whole group. The scenes that do require all of us together won't take long to record.  

We have all agreed to use technology such as a digital Kodak camera, a tripod, and an iPhone for a better audio system during stage four of the production process. 

Last Christmas, I was lucky enough to receive a Kodak photographer's camera. I will be using the Kodak camera to record, but I will also use my phone to record some film aspects. A tripod will also be excellent for control, causing the video to be stable. 

My reasoning for this decision to record with two different technology pieces is that my Kodak camera doesn't have the best audio control. It can pick up nearly every sound, but it sounds disoriented, and the audience won't be able to identify all sounds. I can record with my iPhone, but I can use a separate audio system for clarity. Both primary pieces of equipment will come in handy for numerous scenes and elements of the film. 

When it comes to recording individually, we will most likely be using our phones because my group will not have access to my camera. There will be a slight change in the visuals because the Kodak camera and an iPhone have distinctive resolutions.