There are of course health and safety issues to consider!
What I want to flag up here - and I urge you to get some test footage to test this out and show you've done so - are problems with the cameras as regards shooting in darkness.
If you look at several of the past examples of AS coursework you may notice shots at night seem to blur, and movement, whether walking or running, seems odd or unnatural. This is because, without natural light levels, the camera - digital remember - is struggling to both capture and process the footage, giving the effect of skipping frames.
If you have some footage shot at night, try shooting something similar in daytime, so you compare the two versions side by side. You'll likely see the quality greatly improved in daytime.
While nighttime may be the ideal for your ideas, think about the consequences of shooting in darkness (and/or innovate a lighting rig!).
Feel free to add comments/pass on suggestions! There is an extensive archive of posts covering most aspects you'll need to consider - use the BritCinema blog too to help add depth of knowledge on the film industry to your posts + Evaluation. A full guide to the coursework + what to blog is provided, and you can look over past student blogs using the Media Blogs...blog!
Key Posts
- Analysing openings guide
- AUDIENCE U+G theory
- Blog setup
- CINEMATOGRAPHY low light shoots
- COURSEWORK GUIDE in 10 steps
- Eval OVERVIEW
- Eval Q1a CONVENTIONS
- Eval Q1b REPRESENTATIONS
- Eval Q2a AUDIENCES
- Eval Q2b DISTRIBUTION
- Eval Q3 DEVELOPMENT
- Eval Q4 TECHNOLOGIES
- Final Cut Pro X
- GENRE research
- IDENTS
- Pitching
- Prelim
- TECH tips blog
- TECHNOLOGIES tag
- Titles tag
- Working title(s)
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