P4

a) Lighting

Large LED light on tripod set up behind the camera.

b) Suitability for camera shots, angles and movements

we removed the sides of our scene, replacing them with smaller walls so that the shots were more visible as well as it being more easily accessible for the animators to get to without knocking over characters or props, and also gives the character more space to move without the scene looking too cramped.

The set up of lighting behind the camera is to help light up the whole set, making sure that it is all lit up equally, the light is further away so it isn't too bright. The scene is elevated on a table, meaning the animators can have easy access to it and it won't be a tripping hazard for anyone walking past. the tripod holding the camera allows you to pan the camera side to side as well as up and down allowing us to get different shots. The tripod can also be re sized to match the height of the set making it easy to move the camera into the right position.

c) Blocking


d) Mise en scène

To make the scene more believable, we added small props such as books and plants. This helps to fill out the space and make it look more lived in as well as tells the audience a little about the characters interests. The scene also has a fireplace, shelves and a carpet, things that most people own in their own homes, this is to tell the audience that the character is in his home. The range of colours used are not too vibrant but help to fill out the space more.

e) Technical Effect


Our technical effect is torch placed behind a paper sun. We did this to help light the scene when the camera pans up into the sky. It helps make the scene look more believable as well as being a nice extra detail. 

Functional Prop:

Our functional prop is a blue book. This book was made to fall off the shelf and hit the character. As well as that, the character also interacts with the carpet as he trips over it, causing the carpet to fold slightly at the edge, and make the character fall over.