Production blog: We’re almost done!

Hii blog, I realized today that I had done most of my shots, but I felt like I was missing some important ones. I therefore went over a few of the fundamentals. When a movie keeps viewers on the edge of their seats, they are likely wondering what will happen next. Selecting the ideal location is the first step in shooting a tense scene for a film. The lighting, the camera angles, and the shot framing should all be carefully considered by the director and cinematographer. Having said all of that, I realized I could alter a lot of these elements to increase the effect. Identifying the kinds of shots I had been using was the first step. To create tension and enhance suspense, this genre frequently uses medium shots, close-ups, and extreme close-ups. To build up the suspense, the camera movements should be smooth, careful, and progressive.  This required me to think about the movie's usage of sound as well as the lighting and angle effects. I then began to re-film a few of the shots. I reshot and made adjustments in shots where the lighting was too bright or the camera was too steady. Going over my 5-8 scenes from the movie that lacked certain contents was part of this. Additionally, I made sure the props were being used thoughtfully to further increase the suspense and tension. I also double-checked that I was doing the part right. I was careful to portray the character's feelings and capture the audience's interest in the story.  Having said that, I screened a few more films that I thought lacked something. The movie's climax is also its most significant section. I made sure the work was done correctly by thoroughly going over the footage as well. Even so, I had to make a lot of adjustments, which helped to ensure that the movie was more authentic. Apart from that, I spent the entire day reviewing and adding the final touches. Bye blog, I can’t wait to show you the final product.