The three videos shown below are examples of this. I especially like the second of the three videos as the director has manage to fit this 'Walking Video' along with the lyrics of the song. The third, however, does not fit the assumption that 'Walking Videos' have to be a single continuous shot, this example shows how you can still cut to different camera angles but keep the effect of a continous shot.
Monday, 10 September 2012
Music Video Research
I like idea of doing a walking music video that's all in one continuous shot. These music videos normally tell a story from the events that are happening in the background or around the singer, rather than an obvious collaboration of clips together to form the narrative. The singer in the video is usually singing along with the song, clueless to everything that's happening around them.
The three videos shown below are examples of this. I especially like the second of the three videos as the director has manage to fit this 'Walking Video' along with the lyrics of the song. The third, however, does not fit the assumption that 'Walking Videos' have to be a single continuous shot, this example shows how you can still cut to different camera angles but keep the effect of a continous shot.
The three videos shown below are examples of this. I especially like the second of the three videos as the director has manage to fit this 'Walking Video' along with the lyrics of the song. The third, however, does not fit the assumption that 'Walking Videos' have to be a single continuous shot, this example shows how you can still cut to different camera angles but keep the effect of a continous shot.
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