Film language ranges from sound, lighting, symbolism, editing, and etc. Through these conventions, my perception of “film” has changed greatly. The first time I watched Duck Amuck, I wasn’t paying attention to the fine embedded details. I would focus on the story & the comedic aspect of it. I never payed attention to the scene cuts or asked myself whether the transitions were smooth enough. It wasn’t until after I did the reading & watched the film a second time, that I realized how much work was put into one individual scene. I took immediate notice of all the conventions shown during the introductory portion of the scene. Originally I thought it was computer generated images (CGI) that were forming all of the transitions, but I then realized that CGI was nonexistent during the creation of the film. This meant that a person had to draw the same image, with a slight change to it, to not only form a smooth transition between frames, but also give this false illusion of
Film language ranges from sound, lighting, symbolism, editing, and etc. Through these conventions, my perception of “film” has changed greatly. The first time I watched Duck Amuck, I wasn’t paying attention to the fine embedded details. I would focus on the story & the comedic aspect of it. I never payed attention to the scene cuts or asked myself whether the transitions were smooth enough. It wasn’t until after I did the reading & watched the film a second time, that I realized how much work was put into one individual scene. I took immediate notice of all the conventions shown during the introductory portion of the scene. Originally I thought it was computer generated images (CGI) that were forming all of the transitions, but I then realized that CGI was nonexistent during the creation of the film. This meant that a person had to draw the same image, with a slight change to it, to not only form a smooth transition between frames, but also give this false illusion of