This is match on action from our final film. Our understanding of match on action is a lot better since the preliminary task which contained little match on action. Match on action is when something happens in the scene, then when there is a cut, the same piece of action is going on. This helps continuity and helps the audience understand what's going on. In these frames we have 'The Boss' picking up a phone, and then answering it.
We obeyed the 180 degree rule in both the preliminary and the actual film. The 180 degree rule is a basic guideline in film making which states that two characters in the same scene should always have the same left/ right relationship to each other. We kept this rule and did not cross the imaginary axis connecting the two characters as to not confuse our audience.
We used many different camera shots within our final film whereas our preliminary was very basic. In our final film we included:
- Long shots
- Mid shots
- Close ups
- High angle shots
- Low angle shots
- Shot reverse shot
- Match on action
- Obeyed the 180 degree rule
- Establishing shot
- Panning and Tracking
In our Preliminary we only had:
- Long shot
- Mid shot
- Match on Action
- Obeyed the 180 degree rule
We thought we had used our camera work skills effectively and it made the film seem more realistic and professional.
We used editing to the extent of our ability. We used many slide transitions like fade in and outs for footage and titles. We increased the pace of editing in the chase scene to give the audience the impression its more action packed.
Altogether I thought we managed to combine the two technical aspects well to produce a realistic film piece.