Hey guys, it's you favorite blogger coming in with a new blog! Today I began the search for the background song for the opening sequence of the film. I started this journey on one of the most well -known searching platforms which in other words mean google. When looking for a song I had to take into consideration the civil law on copyright and the best way to avoid it. So, before I began my search, I made sure to read up on copyright situations that may occur with using a song. I had to make sure I knew exactly what it was I would come up against. I did some research on what the difference was between a royalty - free song, a public domain song, and regular song and how it related to copyright. On my search I found out what a public domain song was and how it related to copyright. After furthering my search on this subject I decided it would be best to do a public domain song. This was because it didn't come with as many legal responsibilities when dealing with copyright. So,
Hey guys its your favorite blogger coming in with a new blog! Today I continued on my journey on editing the opening sequence of the film. Before I shortened some of the scenes from the opening sequence the video was around four minutes long. After I cut out all extra or unneeded scenes from the film I was left with three minutes and forty seconds. Then I shortened some of the scenes that had the action and cut sequence the video was around three minutes and thirty seconds. Then I tried to shorten up some of the other scenes in the opening sequence. At this point I was extremely annoyed at the situation, why couldn't the length of the sequence go down to the time limit. This is not the first time I have had the issue of trying to shorten the film time. This happened in my last project, the music video, as well. I do not understand why it is so difficult to shorten down the length of the opening. The last time I had this issue, I went to my teammates for help and they suggested to
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