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Evolution of Film Making

The document outlines the evolution of filmmaking from pre-cinema to the digital age, highlighting key milestones such as the introduction of sound, color film, and digital technology. It also details the video creation process, which includes pre-production, production, post-production, review, revision, finalization, and distribution. Additionally, it emphasizes the role of technology and artistry in shaping the future of film, including the impact of AI and immersive experiences.

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222 views5 pages

Evolution of Film Making

The document outlines the evolution of filmmaking from pre-cinema to the digital age, highlighting key milestones such as the introduction of sound, color film, and digital technology. It also details the video creation process, which includes pre-production, production, post-production, review, revision, finalization, and distribution. Additionally, it emphasizes the role of technology and artistry in shaping the future of film, including the impact of AI and immersive experiences.

Uploaded by

nishathamizh2405
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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VIDEO CREATION AND EDITING

EVOLUTION OF FILM MAKING:


The evolution of filmmaking is a fascinating journey that spans over a century, marked by
technological advancements, creative innovations, and shifts in cultural trends. Here's an
overview of the key milestones:

1. Pre-Cinema (Before 1890s)

 The Magic Lantern: A precursor to film projection, the magic lantern used slides to
project images on a screen.
 Phantasmagoria: A form of early horror entertainment using the magic lantern to
create ghostly projections, influencing the horror genre.

2. The Birth of Film (1890s)

 Kinetoscope & Early Motion Pictures: Thomas Edison and the Lumière Brothers
pioneered the first motion picture devices, with Edison’s kinetoscope and the Lumière
Brothers’ public film screenings marking the beginnings of cinema.
 First Motion Picture: The 1895 Lumière film Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory
is often regarded as one of the first films.

3. Silent Film Era (1900s - 1920s)

 Silent Films: Filmmaking primarily involved silent films, with actors conveying
emotion through exaggerated physical gestures and expressions.
 Major Directors and Films: Directors like D.W. Griffith (The Birth of a Nation,
1915) developed techniques like cross-cutting and close-ups, changing the way stories
were told on screen.
 Rise of Studios: Hollywood studios like Paramount, Universal, and MGM began to
form in the early 1900s, shaping the movie industry as we know it.

4. Introduction of Sound (Late 1920s - 1930s)

 Talkies: The transition from silent films to sound films marked a major revolution.
1927’s The Jazz Singer is often credited as the first significant "talkie."
 Challenges and Innovations: Filmmakers faced challenges with synchronizing
sound, but by the early 1930s, sound technology became standard, and "talkies"
dominated cinemas.

5. Color Film (1930s - 1950s)

 Technicolor: Early color films used techniques like hand coloring or tinting, but the
introduction of Technicolor in the 1930s (e.g., The Wizard of Oz, 1939) brought vivid,
full-color films to the big screen.
 Artistic Innovation: Filmmakers embraced color to enhance visual storytelling,
marking a shift from the monochrome palette of silent films.

6. Post-War Innovation (1940s - 1950s)


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 Wide-Screen Formats: As television became more popular, filmmakers
experimented with larger formats, like Cinemascope and VistaVision, to attract
audiences to movie theaters.
 Method Acting: Actors like Marlon Brando revolutionized performances with more
natural, emotional acting styles.

7. New Hollywood (1960s - 1970s)

 Creative Freedom: Directors like Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford Coppola, and Steven
Spielberg emerged, with a new wave of creative freedom that tackled complex
themes, anti-establishment narratives, and innovative cinematography.
 Technical and Narrative Innovations: Films like Pulp Fiction (1994) and The
Godfather (1972) incorporated new techniques in storytelling and editing, influencing
future generations of filmmakers.

8. Digital Revolution (1990s - Early 2000s)

 Digital Filmmaking: The shift from celluloid film to digital filmmaking


revolutionized the industry, with filmmakers now able to capture high-quality images
without the limitations of traditional film stock.
 CGI (Computer-Generated Imagery): Films like Jurassic Park (1993) and The
Matrix (1999) showcased the potential of CGI in creating visually stunning effects
and worlds that were previously unimaginable.
 Digital Cameras: With advancements in digital cameras, filmmakers gained greater
flexibility and cost-efficiency, changing the way films were shot and distributed.

9. High-Definition and 3D (2000s - 2010s)

 HD and 4K Resolution: High-definition and later 4K resolution provided filmmakers


with even sharper image quality, leading to visually striking films.
 3D and IMAX: Filmmakers like James Cameron with Avatar (2009) popularized the
use of 3D and IMAX formats for immersive cinematic experiences.

10. Digital Distribution and Streaming (2010s - Present)

 Streaming Services: Platforms like Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Disney+


revolutionized the way films are distributed and consumed, allowing for on-demand
viewing and the creation of original content.
 Virtual Production: Filmmakers use virtual sets and LED screens (e.g., The
Mandalorian) to create immersive environments using real-time graphics, reducing
the need for physical location shoots.

11. Future Trends

 AI and Filmmaking: Artificial intelligence is starting to play a role in scriptwriting,


editing, and even acting, with AI-generated deepfakes and virtual actors pushing the
boundaries of film production.
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 Immersive Experiences: Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) are
expected to reshape storytelling, offering interactive and immersive cinematic
experiences.
 AI in Post-Production: The future of post-production may involve AI-assisted
editing and visual effects, streamlining workflows.

The evolution of filmmaking has been shaped by the constant interplay of technology,
artistry, and culture. As new innovations emerge, it’s exciting to think about what the future
of film will look like!

1.WHAT IS VIDEO CREATION?

Video creation is the process of planning, filming, editing, and finalizing a


video for purposes like entertainment, education, or marketing. It involves four
main stages:

1. Pre-production: Planning, scripting, and organizing.


2. Production: Filming and capturing footage.
3. Post-production: Editing, adding effects, music, and finalizing.
4. Distribution: Sharing the video on platforms.

ELEMENTS OF VIDEO CREATION ARE:

Script,story board,target audience,editing,sound

2.WHAT IS VIDEO EDITING?

Video editing is the process of manipulating and rearranging video footage to


create a finished product. It involves tasks like cutting unwanted scenes,
adjusting colours, adding transitions, incorporating audio, effects, and text, and
ensuring the video flows smoothly. The goal is to enhance the video's overall
quality and storytelling.

3.PROCESS OF VIDEO CREATION:


 WHAT IS PREPRODUCTION?
 WHAT IS PRODUCTION?
 WHAT ID POST PRODUCTION?

The process of video creation involves three key stages:

1. Pre-production: This is the planning phase. It includes concept


development, writing the script, storyboarding, casting, scouting
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locations, and organizing all necessary resources like equipment and
crew. It's about laying the groundwork for the video.
2. Production: This is the actual filming phase. It involves capturing all the
video footage, setting up lighting, audio, and camera equipment, and
directing the action as per the script. It’s where the content is physically
created.
3. Post-production: This is the editing phase. It involves reviewing and
selecting the best footage, editing it together, adding special effects, color
correction, sound design, music, and finalizing the video for distribution.
It’s where the video is polished and made ready for release.

4.WHAT IS REVIEW AND REVISION?

Review is the process of evaluating the video to check if it meets goals and
identify areas for improvement.

Revision involves making changes based on the review, like cutting, adding, or
adjusting content to improve the video

5.WHAT IS FINALIZATION?
Finalization is the last step in video creation, where the video is polished and
prepared for distribution. It involves making final adjustments, such as ensuring
the video’s quality, fixing any remaining issues, and exporting it in the
appropriate format for sharing on platforms or delivering to clients.
6.WHAT IS DISTRIBUTION OF ITS STEPS?

Distribution is the process of sharing the final video with the intended
audience. The key steps include:

1. Choosing Platforms: Deciding where to upload or share the video (e.g.,


YouTube, social media, websites).
2. Formatting: Ensuring the video is in the correct format and resolution
for the chosen platforms.
3. Uploading: Posting the video to the chosen platform(s).
4. Promotion: Sharing the video through various channels (social media,
email, etc.) to reach a wider audience.
5. Monitoring: Tracking the video’s performance (views, engagement) and
making adjustments if needed.
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