This is the most common title sequence as it usually only requires simple white text on a black background. This makes a low budget and includes all relevant information (e.g. the credits), without it making it too elaborate for the audience's understanding.
2) Titles on still images
Used to create more elaborate title sequences. Traditionally include hand drawn borders and images whilst incorporating text and images.
3)Rapid imagery title
Integrate moving images behind credits, there is no dialogue. Title sequence is usually used when we (the audience) are trying to get a understanding of the plot.
4) Animation/motion sequence
During the late 90's, animation openings was discovered and became vastly popular. The titles became part of the moving image requiring digital technology and stylised editing. It was normally accomplished by a voice over. An example of this can be found in 'Lady In The Water'.
During the late 90's, animation openings was discovered and became vastly popular. The titles became part of the moving image requiring digital technology and stylised editing. It was normally accomplished by a voice over. An example of this can be found in 'Lady In The Water'.
My favourite type of title is the animation sequence because it automatically engages me into the film by incorporating both images and text into the opening. I also like the way it gives a element of 3-D like view and normally suits the genre of the film.
No comments:
Post a Comment