Shot Number
|
Shot type
|
Length
|
Props
|
Equipment
|
1
|
Close up
|
02-07 (5 Seconds)
|
Book
|
Handheld Camera
|
2
|
Close up
|
08-12 (4 Seconds)
|
Drawings of hands
on a piece of paper
|
Handheld
Camera
|
3
|
Close up
|
13-14 (Around 2 Seconds)
|
Knife, scissors,
paper and sharpener
|
Handheld Camera
with Tri-Pod
|
4
|
Close up
|
17-19 (Around 2
Seconds)
|
Pocket Knife
|
Handheld Camera
|
5
|
Extreme Close up
|
21-25 (4 Seconds)
|
Teabag, tap with
water
|
Handheld Camera
|
6
|
Close up
|
26-31 (5 Seconds)
|
Book inside a box
|
Handheld Camera
|
7
|
Extreme Close up
|
32-37 (5 Seconds)
|
Pen, book with
writing in
|
Handheld Camera
|
8
|
Close up
|
38-39 (2 Seconds)
|
Picture of a guy in
red on a piece of paper
|
Handheld Camera
|
9
|
Close up
|
41-42 (2 Seconds)
|
Scissors and paper
|
Handheld Camera
|
10
|
Close up
|
44-46 (2 Seconds)
|
Cellar Tape holder,
film, and scissors
|
Handheld Camera
|
We have benefitted from created this as it has given us an
idea of how to hide shots and create a mystery for the audience by not giving
clues away. The shot list helped us as we can use the same layout of this shot
list for our actual film and follow an orderly structure making sure that
everything goes to plan instead of it being filmed all in one go with no
planning. This would be bad as we wouldn’t know when the timing is, what props
are needed in shot and how long the shot should be. This will be giving us
specifics.
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