Reflecting on our Shoot and the Draft 1 Music Video we had a range of locations and mise-en-scene which helped to portray our genre. We had the camera set up on a tripod, shoulder mount and a dolly, this helped us to take different shots such as our tilt shot, tracking shot and close-ups. This influenced our product as we can convey a clear view of our star through her movement and actions. 

Furthermore, on Premiere pro, we were able to zoom in on shots instead of using the camera to zoom for a steady and composed shot. This allowed us to play with the time we wanted the zoom, how fast or slow we wanted it to be and also helped as the star was closer to the camera and the audience could engage and see the facial expressions of our star clearly through the close-up and displays her content and confidence in herself.

Furthermore, by being able to flip shots and crop this allowed our star to fit the frame instead of being off centre. The outcome of this was that we can see the star clearly and the location and it makes her the centre of attention as she fits within the frame. This flip allows us to see the stars mise-en-scene and be more connected to the star as an audience member as she fits the frame. These longer shots allowed us to see movement and give width to the video.

We also copied the cartwheel clip and flipped the clip to reverse so it showed me going both ways and added a faster pace of edit and fun energy to the star. The star isn’t singing in this clip and this can show an insight into her personality and fun-loving nature. The movement shots demonstrate youthfulness and pensiveness of the star.