When creating the scene for the title of "think twice", and release date, I struggled in finding the best way to present the text. At first I used a scene from my footage filming, and cropped out the scenery to make it look mysterious: Shown in the following image.
However, I change my mind about this title and background because it did not look very professional and I noticed that the quality of the text was not very good.
I then experience with other types of backgrounds, such as plain black, as seen in the image below.
I also experimented with using one of the images I had taken for my print products, and decided to crop out the background, for the title scenes. This is the photo which I cropped the background from. I did this so that I could have a unique but intense background, which also flows well in the trailer.
My Final Title Shot:
Inspiration for release date scene:
I did research into the release dates, and how they are presented in the trailer. I found that most trailers have the release date on a different shot, usually centred on the page, and in big letters.
The following trailer's that I looked do not have a specific date on which the film is to be released, however, I noticed advertisement purposed such as links to social media, by using the trending features such as hash-tags, and the website is also placed on most of the shots with the release date on.
I learnt from this research but altered my final making of the release date scene. Instead of having 'Coming soon', I decided to add a official release date to make the trailer seem more realistic and accurate. I also added icons of popular of social media, in which the audience could then follow to find more about the movie.
I used Sketch to create my release date scene, as shown in the screenshot below.
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