Chase Yourself Evidence

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 Chase Yourself Evidence


Treatment Plan

Storyboards & Script







Shot List



Location Scouting






Gantt Chart



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Shot Sizes

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  Shot Sizes Shot Sizes are used to help set the scene in films & TV, its used very frequently to help people guide themselves in what's happening in a scene, but the shot sizes must be perfect or else the audience will not know what's happening or find it uncomfortable watching. There are many different shot sizes which can be conveniently used for certain scenes. I'll explain the different types of shot sizes; Extreme Long (Wide) Shot Extreme Long Shots are used at the start of films to set the scene. Usually, these types of scenes would be filmed from a distance. If the shot's filmed at a city it would be the outsides of a city or suburbs. If a character's in it, they'd usually be very small.  In this example, we see an adventurer, walking in the snow and there's huge mountains around him, the vast sky above him & the adventurer is very small. This shot is used to set the scene where an adventurer is walking in the snow and there's huge mounta...
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Greyboxing in Unreal Engine (Mohammed Sharif)

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12 Principles of Animation (Mohammed)

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12 Principles of Animation First introduced by Frank Thomas & Ollie Johnston, the 12 Principles of Animation are used to make it seem that animated characters were adhering to the laws of physics. The 12 Principles of Animation are used often & are still used today. Squash and Stretch Squash and Stretch is one of the most important principles of animation. Squash and stretch gives the character some elasticity & the illusion of mass, flexibility, gravity & weight. In this example (see image above) we see a ball is about to hit the ground, keep in mind that the ball is in its normal shape. When it lands, the ball kind of squashes down and bounces back up. As it bounces we see the ball reforming into shape as it bounces off the ground. That is an example of squash and stretch. Anticipation Anticipation is another principal often used in animation. It prepares the audience for what's about to happen next.  The GIF above is a perfect example of anticipation, the charact...
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