Key Photograph No. 6

My planned intention for these photographs was to include scenes to be shown at the back of the film's DVD box and making them appropriate and relatable to the film itself.

These photos' shot types were taken from an over the shoulder view to give an up close point on the interrogation.

I chose this photo as the other one looked like it was an actual filming set up even though we aimed to give an interrogation set up. This gave a closer view, taking off any extra spaces.

Just like the previous key photo, this was not present on the Poster. It is suitable for the DVD box cover
more than the Poster because it would not take too much space on the front.

There were no photoshop effects added in this photo. I thought of making it natural with a dark room and a studio light to make it more realistic.

I thought having no added effects on this scene worked well. The lighting in the dark room had a natural feel and was very effective.

The photograph's purpose was to show viewers and buyers what the film includes. It is to attract people who are interested in dark movies with interrogations. It contributes to its themes and stays true to its age rating.

Key Photograph No. 5

My planned intention for this initial series of photographs is to choose the best image out of the variation to be included in the DVD box alone. The type of shot for this series is taken in 2/3 shot where 2 or more people are present on the scene.

I chose this photo because another person was added, taking away the negative space and giving more meaning to the photo. It was not present on the Poster due to one page but was very suitable for the DVD box as it gives viewers an idea of what the film contains, this having free running and parkour.

This photo was not edited as it was to show the actual colour and lighting taken in the film and we thought that it was good enough and does not need any other alterations. However, we framed the image with the rule of thirds and the main image to be slightly on the right to show the technique.

The screen resolution was high, the relativity of the scene to the film worked well and the natural lighting helped with the lesser use of editing to focus on other aspects of the covers.

The purpose of the photograph was to showcase themes in the film, interesting the viewers on what it contains. The photograph contributes well on the DVD box cover as it takes the main focus on the back cover of the film.