My group and I decided to re-create the first part of Florence and the machine's, "You've got the love" video.
After analysing the video, we realised it had a good variety of shots and lighting effects and would be an interesting video to re-create.
Shot list
Shot 1: The first shot in the video starts with a close up of the side of her face, the camera then slowly zooms out and the artist turns her face towards the camera. Throughout these shots the lighting is dark on her face and it doesn't reveal any detail or facial features. Then the light shines directly onto her face and reveal's and shows her more prominently. This whole shot lasts for 17 seconds.
Shot 2: The second shot is of the artist standing up, the camera captures her whole body. In the room there are a few spotlights that shines the light from behind the artist, this enables the viewer to see the artist clearly, but not great detail on her face. This shot lasts for 2 seconds.
Shot 3: The third shots is then another close up of her, from her head down to her shoulders. The light is now much stronger in this shot and the audience is able to see the artists face clearly. This shot takes about 2 seconds also.
Shot 4: The fourth shot is a mid-shot of the artists body, from her head down to the tops of her thighs. The camera captures the mid-shot from an angle, coming in from the left. In this shot there is just one strong spotlight that shines directly from behind her, it's so strong that is blurs detail, however it creates a mysterious effect, as you can see the artists body outline only. This shot lasts for 3 seconds.
Shot 5: The fifth shot is then the artist standing up again. It captures her full body. There is one very strong spotlight directly behind her head, which blurs her face, and then a few other spotlights dotted around to shine light onto her body, revealing her shape and figure. This shot only lasts for about 1 second.
Shot 6: The sixth shot shows her face down to her waist, it appears to be slightly zoomed in on her, emphasising detail. The spotlights are not visible to the audience, however you know they are on in the background as the light is strong and you can see the artists clearly. This shot also lasts just 1 second.
Shot 7: The seventh shot moves around the artist, showing different angles of her posture. The camera is slightly zoomed in, as you can see the artists face clearly and part of her upper body. This shot lasts 2 seconds.
Shot 8: The eighth shot is a shot from the side of the artist, capturing the artist flicking her hair back. The shot is zoomed in, thus emphasising her hair flicking backwards. There is one strong spotlight on, which is shining directly from behind into her hair and face, this creates a blurred effect, preventing the viewer from seeing fine detail, however is shines on the colour of her hair and emphasises the movements. This shot lasts for 1 second.
Shot 9: The ninth shot is a shot capturing the left side of the artist, with one leg up. The shot captured the majority of her body, apart from her left foot, and lower right leg. There is again one strong spotlight shining from behind onto the side of her hair and face. Her body is very clear to see, and the strong light reflects the strong colour in her hair. This shot lasts for 1 second.
Shot 10: The tenth shot is more zoomed in, and captures directly the front of her, showing her face and top half of her body. The spotlight cannot been seen, however the light is visible, and it is shining down from the ceiling behind her, and then shines directly down onto her face, blurring the audience's visibility of her face. This shot also lasts 1 second.
Shot 11: The eleventh shot moves around the artists body, from right to left. It is a shot of her head down to her knees. The main spotlight is visible behind and above her head, this makes her body clear to see. This shot lasts 4 seconds.
Shot 12: The twelfth shot shows the top half of her body, the camera is positioned slightly to the left of her body, but still manages to capture the front of her too. The spotlight shines directly onto her hair, showing her flicking her hair back again. This shot lasts 1 second.
Shot 13: The thirteenth shot is very similar to the last one, but from more of a side angle. This also lasts a second.
Shot 14: The fourteenth shot is a close up of the artists face, the camera is angled slightly to the left. The spotlight is visible in the shot and is positioned behind her left arm, however it is not too strong and doesn't over power, enabling the audience to view the detail on the artists face. This shot lasts or a second.
Shot 15: The fifteenth shot shows the top half of the artists body, the camera moves around the artists top half slowly, starting on the left, moving round to capture the right side. Two spotlights are visible in this shot, one on the left one on the right, both of which are fairly strong. This shot lasts for 2 seconds.
Shot 16: The sixteenth shot shows the artists full body, standing up. There are several spotlights dotted around in the background, however they are not over powering, and there purpose is just to give minimal light on her body. The camera moves slightly to the left, but not a considerable amount, and the shot only lasts 1 second.
Shot 17: The seventeenth shot is more zoomed in to her face, however some of her upper body is visible, this shot is from the opposite angle to the previous. It only lasts 1 second.
Shot 18: The eighteenth shot is of the front of her, however the camera is slightly angled from the left. The shot captures the artists face down to her thighs. This shot is of the artists dancing. There are two spotlights visible, however they are to either side of her and do not blur her face or body. This shot only lasts 1 second.
Shot 19: The nineteenth shot captures the artist from the right side, looking to the side/back of her as she flicks her hair back. There is one spotlight visible, which is at the top right side of the shot, it gives light to the whole shot, but does not over power the artists image. This shot lasts 1 second.
Shot 20: The twentieth shot captures the side of the artist, and shows her top half and face. This shot lasts for 2 seconds.
Shot 21: The twenty first shot is a close up of the artists face, the camera is angled slightly from the right side. There is a spotlight shining from behind and is very bright. This shot lasts for 1 second.
Shot 22: The twenty second shot is the camera zooming out, capturing her full body dancing. The spotlights are still the same as the previous shot. This shot lasts for 3 seconds.
Shot 23: The twenty third shot is even more zoomed in, but at an angle. It shows her head down to her thighs, this shot is of the artist dancing still. The spotlights are still the same. This shots lasts for 3 seconds.
Shot 24: The twenty fourth shot is then zoomed out, it shows the artists full body. The camera moves around slightly from left to right, and right to left. The spotlights are the same. This shot lasts for 1 second.
Shot 25: The twenty fifth shot is more zoomed in, so that the artists face and upper body is only visible. The artist is captured dancing. The spotlights are still the same. This shot lasts 2 seconds.
Shot 26: The twenty sixth shot is of the artist standing in front of a white background, the camera only captures her head down to her shoulders. The camera is slightly blurred due to the bright white and silver colours, however the artist is still visible. In the shot glitter appears everywhere, including her clothing. The camera moves slightly from side to side, capturing the artists waving her arms about to the music. This shot lasts for 8 seconds.
Shot 27: The twenty seventh shot shows the artists sitting down with her arms by her sides and her left leg crossed over her right. The camera is slightly lower down than her, and it looks up at her full body. Helium balloons are released in front of the artist and camera. In the shot, the artists watches the balloons fly up. The camera gently zooms out to capture the whole scene. This shot lasts 4 seconds.
Shot 28: The twenty eighth shot shows the artists back in front of the white screen, the camera is slightly blurred, but the artist is still visible. The camera is zoomed in on the artists face, and is slightly angled from the left. The artist moves her arm, and then looks directly into the camera. This shot lasts for 3 seconds.
This is where our re-creation of the video will end.
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