My portfolio site is up and running. It's not really much right now, but it does feature (a fair few) designs from my time with CJ's Home Decor & Fireplaces. I'm adding more as I go, so if you have the time, check it out:
Showing posts with label CJ's Home Decor & Fireplaces. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CJ's Home Decor & Fireplaces. Show all posts
Thursday, February 23, 2017
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Video for CJ's Home Decor & Fireplaces, Episode II: How To Install An Inside-Fit Zero-Clearance Fireplace Door
The saga continues...
This is part two of the previous video. I shot the footage the same day, but the editing was done later (and has improved a little). The manager actually couldn't wait for me to film him installing it, so I had to uninstall the door and re-install it, using camera angles and special effects to mask the fact that I'm not actually drilling the holes (but really, you can tell by the lack of a lot of debris, which I just couldn't get to look right in Adobe After Effects).
Labels:
CJ's Home Decor & Fireplaces,
Door,
Fireplace,
How-To,
Installation,
video editing
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
CJ's Home Decor & Fireplaces How-To Videos, Episode 1: Measuring for a Zero Clearance Fireplace Door
What a week that was...
This is the first in a series of instructional videos that I'm working on for my employer. It's been an interesting experience. Here's a basic rundown on everything that I did to produce it:- Wrote a script for the procedures (with input from my boss)
- Gathered up the tools and incidentals
- Shot the footage with a single camera
- Recorded audio
- Edited footage in Adobe Premiere
- Color-matched footage in Adobe Speedgrade
- Cleaned up audio in Adobe Audition
- Created 2D art assets in Adobe Illustrator & Adobe Photoshop
- Made 2D animations in Adobe After Effects
- Modeled and rendered 3D animation and particle systems in Blender
- Selected and arranged the music tracks
- Rendered the video
- Uploaded it to YouTube
- Closed caption editing
I did all of this within a five-day period. Did I do a good job? I'll let you be the judge. Are there things that I would change/improve? Well certainly - good art is never finished, only abandoned. But the important thing is that I've learned a lot while doing it!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)