So what did my group do?Our group proved to people why the references to God that are sanctioned by the government are allowed even though the first amendment says "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof". We used this in our script as a base for our argument that the references to god do NOT REFERENCE A SINGLE RELIGION, due to many people believing in one all powerful God. We chose to omit our detail about how it does not reference one single religion because we had to pack a punch and we believed that this would not be the best usage of our time. What are my thoughts on the group's performance?My overall thoughts on my group are really good, I was very pleased with how we filmed. We used a wide variety of elements such as but not limited to montage. I was really pleased with how we incorporated the montage into the PSA when we did a very brief introduction of ourselves. I was really proud of us for that. In addition, I liked how we all compromised, due to the film being a mixture of ideas, as evident by me not getting the shot I desired of the poster in the front office showing the pledge of allegiance. In addition, I got a shot of me saying the pledge of allegiance which likely would not be there had I stepped in to stand up for that concept. Overall, I was very proud of how efficiently and cohesively we worked as a group and despite some small hiccups such as other group members filming birds, I was still overall pleased with how our group worked.
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How are they similar?After Effects, Animate and Premier are very similar. They are motion-based software, meaning they are used to create motion pieces. They are also all part of the Adobe CC Suite. After Effects and Premier are similar because they use frames on a timeline. For a similar reason Premier and Animate are similar, as both use a process of tweening. Animate is best known for this because of its ability to create pieces of animated work. For Premier, you use a process very similar in creating something like a short montage of images, where they do fade in and out, similar to what is found in Animate with tweening. However, After Effects and Animate are both used for animation. Overall, Animate, After Effects and Premier share many common features. How are they different?The three mentioned pieces of software also have many differences. This is evident in the fact that they have different purposes. After Effects and Animate are different partially due to there being only a frame-by-frame option for animating in After Effects, while in Animate, one can do frame-by frame animation, but one also has the option to do tweening and interpolations. While After Effects and Animate are known for having solid spaces to draw; in Premiere, you really do not have the same options that you would have in After Effects and Animate. In addition, After Effects has a main use for animating simple things, while Premiere is more focused on creating documentaries and other types of montages rather than forms of animation. To sum it up...
References“Adobe Animate.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 19 Feb. 2019, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Animate.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Animate “Learn the Basics of After Effects.” Conceptos De Modos De Color En Photoshop, helpx.adobe.com/after-effects/how-to/getting-started-after-effects.html. helpx.adobe.com/after-effects/how-to/getting-started-after-effects “Adobe Premiere Pro.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 21 Feb. 2019, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Premiere_Pro. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Premiere_Pro |
AuthorHello my name is Owen Howard. I am a junior currently enrolled at Durham School of the Arts and this blog will document my experiences in this class. Categories
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