I took into consideration the most crucial elements for a video of this type and I looked to the ‘Plastic-Free Penzance’ video by the BBC from the ‘Coastal Britain’ series for inspiration on the best types of shots to include in my Final Major Project video and I believe that these crucial shots, as well as brief descriptors of them in the above text boxes, accurately portray what I have taken on board from the video.
- An introductory shot will set the scene and thus immediately reassure the viewer of what they are watching and what the video is about, as all of the most burning questions such as “Who are Feed Avalon?” and “What are you (the media team) here to talk about?” are answered almost immediately within the first 30 seconds to a minute.
- A talking head of a worker which will humanise the organisation and give the workers an opportunity to speak to the viewers directly and give an insight into what it is that individuals working at Feed Avalon get up to and what they do.
- Talking about what Feed Avalon do will lead us onto the next segment of the video which will take a broader look at the Somerset Climate Action Network, some of their other sub-divisions of organisations and the role that Feed Avalon have as part of that organisation.
- B-Roll footage will then play to slow down the pacing of the video and provide us with the atmosphere necessary to settle the video down into a conversation with one of the workers about why Feed Avalon exists and who they appeal to/help.
- A few final shots of the site and a closing dialogue will finish off the video well and should hopefully make for a satisfying conclusion to a high-quality video.
Romano G Media 