Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Mock-ups
Based on the 5 scenes from your SketchNote, each of the members will pick 1 scene to illustrate for the finished project. Each member of the group must choose a different scene(no repeats). You will be using photoshop to montage several images together. To complete this task you will need to:
1. Create 5 mock-ups for your illustration. Sometime it is hard to visualize what your finished piece is going to look like. If you do not pre-visualize you are going to be stuck trying to make the pictures you shot work together. This exercise will help you refine your ideas and help you plan the images that you need to shoot for the assignment.
Start looking for images at: pexels.com
Try looking for image at the Library of Congress: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/
here is some info on the rightts managesd at the LOC: http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/195_copr.html
Otherwise you Google images --Click on search tools --- Click on rights managed --- choose non-commercial with modification.
1. Create 5 mock-ups for your illustration. Sometime it is hard to visualize what your finished piece is going to look like. If you do not pre-visualize you are going to be stuck trying to make the pictures you shot work together. This exercise will help you refine your ideas and help you plan the images that you need to shoot for the assignment.
- If needed re-listen to your story. Listen for small detail about the setting.
- Create three possible backgrounds/settings for your story. This could be landscape or interiors.
- Using stock images create at least 5 possible combinations of people and object to illustrate your part of the story. In this part do not be concerned about how it looks in photoshop(bad selections). These are only sketches to help refine the composition of your final piece.
- Play around with the images, consider:
- Point of View
- Scale and Proportion
- Foreground object/Framing
- Use of silhouette and reflections
- Do not worry about the color or lighting, these are just for layout purposes.
Start looking for images at: pexels.com
Try looking for image at the Library of Congress: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/
here is some info on the rightts managesd at the LOC: http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/195_copr.html
Otherwise you Google images --Click on search tools --- Click on rights managed --- choose non-commercial with modification.