- gather ingredients 5 mins
- gather utensils 2 mins
- pre-heat the oven 10 mins
- prepare baking tray 2 mins
- mix the wet ingredients 7 mins
- add the flour and mix 4 mins
- combine vanilla extract into cake 3 mins
- whisk mixture until light and fluffy 6 mins
- spoon mixture into cake cases 3 mins
- bake cake cases 15 mins
- gather ingredients for butter cream 4 mins
- take cakes out of oven 2 mins
- let them cool 5 mins
- ice the cakes 6 mins
Wednesday, 25 November 2015
time order lists
FAKEBOOK PROFILE WEIGHTLIFTER
http://www.classtools.net/FB/1782-YfPwx8
here is the link password- 6203
here is the link password- 6203
The age of Dr. Ozone is is 25 to 40, he is male and an athlete.
The location of him is America and he is going to the Olympics.
His income is a lot, as it is a very expensive aftershave for a bespoke smell.
His hobbies are weightlifting, protein shakes and american pick-ups!
Do Now- target audience
The target audience of this advert is young male adults, 16 to 35, who like to go shopping at weekends at St Austell.
Age: 16 to 35
Gender: both
Ethnicity: anyone
Income: lower income
location: towns or cities
accessibility: those who can enter the shop and buy it.
Age: 16 to 35
Gender: both
Ethnicity: anyone
Income: lower income
location: towns or cities
accessibility: those who can enter the shop and buy it.
Wednesday, 18 November 2015
Target Audience
TARGET AUDIENCE
Gender- Stereotypes
What do men like?
The majority of men prefer cars, (Top Gear), as it contains a lot of male humour, predominantly, men also prefer to watch sports and action movies. They like the colours blue, red and brown.
Women prefer, in general fashion magazines, food magazines and love stories and books.
They prefer the colours pink, red and yellow.
Adults prefer healthier lifestyle choices, like vegetarianism.
Age- stereotypes-
Children prefer an active lifestyle, toys and cebeebies and citv. They also prefer colourful toys. Teenagers like gaming, cycling and SLEEPS with long showers and I'm a celebrity get me out of here. Adults like coronation street, BBC news, politics and alcohol. They also like phones and TV. Elderly like Morrison's, Trago Mills, Ikea, sweets and home delivery.
Food, clothing, electronic devises, a house, and essential things all appeal to all ages.
Ethnicity-
It impacts planning, as you may have to have different languages in manuals, supermarkets and signs, Also, different meats any need to be displayed. It impacts skin colour, as certain things may need to be changes. Targeting a ethnic group works, as you could sell certain meats or products. To not offend groups, we could have different languages or products on the packaging.
Income-
People who have a high income are bankers, lawyers and MPs with Prime Ministers. Entrepreneurs also have a high income. Low income earners are those who are working for McDonald's, Cormac and Lidl. This affects the products they can buy, as they can't get more expensive things like Apple. This influences planning, as the product needs to have an affordable price point.
Location, location, location-
Town citizens would like a Volkswagen golf with high emission. Country people like land rovers, cows and fresh produce. City people like the London underground, striking and Tesco express. In the north, people like sandals and socks and the Scottish National Party, but cornishmen like beards, pastys and lots of beach.
Gender- Stereotypes
What do men like?
The majority of men prefer cars, (Top Gear), as it contains a lot of male humour, predominantly, men also prefer to watch sports and action movies. They like the colours blue, red and brown.
Women prefer, in general fashion magazines, food magazines and love stories and books.
They prefer the colours pink, red and yellow.
Adults prefer healthier lifestyle choices, like vegetarianism.
Age- stereotypes-
Children prefer an active lifestyle, toys and cebeebies and citv. They also prefer colourful toys. Teenagers like gaming, cycling and SLEEPS with long showers and I'm a celebrity get me out of here. Adults like coronation street, BBC news, politics and alcohol. They also like phones and TV. Elderly like Morrison's, Trago Mills, Ikea, sweets and home delivery.
Food, clothing, electronic devises, a house, and essential things all appeal to all ages.
Ethnicity-
It impacts planning, as you may have to have different languages in manuals, supermarkets and signs, Also, different meats any need to be displayed. It impacts skin colour, as certain things may need to be changes. Targeting a ethnic group works, as you could sell certain meats or products. To not offend groups, we could have different languages or products on the packaging.
Income-
People who have a high income are bankers, lawyers and MPs with Prime Ministers. Entrepreneurs also have a high income. Low income earners are those who are working for McDonald's, Cormac and Lidl. This affects the products they can buy, as they can't get more expensive things like Apple. This influences planning, as the product needs to have an affordable price point.
Location, location, location-
Town citizens would like a Volkswagen golf with high emission. Country people like land rovers, cows and fresh produce. City people like the London underground, striking and Tesco express. In the north, people like sandals and socks and the Scottish National Party, but cornishmen like beards, pastys and lots of beach.
Questions for hoverboards
List of 10 questions to ask client specifications for a new hover board.
1. What will be the highest point of the new hover board? 120 feet
2. What target audience is required for the new hover board? 75 year olds
3. What specifications will be met to meet an affordable price point? cheap materials
4. What age is the hover board required for? 72 year olds
5. How will the hover board be manufactured with an acceptable standard? it will be made in a factory
6. Why has the hover board been designed? BREAKTHROUGH SCIENCE
7. Where will the hover board be designed and manufactured? in a factory
8. Who is it designed for? people
9. When will manufacturing commence? in 1 hour
10. What will your profit and loss be in the first, second, third and fourth quarter of the year? £10
responses by Ethan Evans,
1. What will be the highest point of the new hover board? 120 feet
2. What target audience is required for the new hover board? 75 year olds
3. What specifications will be met to meet an affordable price point? cheap materials
4. What age is the hover board required for? 72 year olds
5. How will the hover board be manufactured with an acceptable standard? it will be made in a factory
6. Why has the hover board been designed? BREAKTHROUGH SCIENCE
7. Where will the hover board be designed and manufactured? in a factory
8. Who is it designed for? people
9. When will manufacturing commence? in 1 hour
10. What will your profit and loss be in the first, second, third and fourth quarter of the year? £10
responses by Ethan Evans,
client requirements
Client requirements
A client is someone who gives you orders on something to design, produce or manufacture a product. They can be a customer, boss or director. To get requirements from a client, you can have a discussion with them to discuss what requirements they would like you to meet. A written brief is a piece of writing used to state what things are needed in a formal way, and are used to look back at in the future. A script is used by movie directors which tells the cast or producers what is being done, and by who. A specification shows the parts required to complete the task in either a grid layout or a slide show, it is also an in depth description of what the client wants. It is important to have clear specifications, as without them, the client would not be able to produce the end product accurately.
Which is the most accurate and why?
The most accurate for showing who does what is a script, as it states the cast, but for showing what technical parts are needed, a specification is the most accurate, as it shows parts needed.
A client is someone who gives you orders on something to design, produce or manufacture a product. They can be a customer, boss or director. To get requirements from a client, you can have a discussion with them to discuss what requirements they would like you to meet. A written brief is a piece of writing used to state what things are needed in a formal way, and are used to look back at in the future. A script is used by movie directors which tells the cast or producers what is being done, and by who. A specification shows the parts required to complete the task in either a grid layout or a slide show, it is also an in depth description of what the client wants. It is important to have clear specifications, as without them, the client would not be able to produce the end product accurately.
Which is the most accurate and why?
The most accurate for showing who does what is a script, as it states the cast, but for showing what technical parts are needed, a specification is the most accurate, as it shows parts needed.
Wednesday, 11 November 2015
Thursday, 5 November 2015
Question
George Sioufi
How could you animate a complex real life motion quickly?
To animate a real life motion you can use a motion tween. It is used to get a smooth transition between two shots. Also, you could layers so you can control specific parts but not others.
How could you animate a complex real life motion quickly?
To animate a real life motion you can use a motion tween. It is used to get a smooth transition between two shots. Also, you could layers so you can control specific parts but not others.
Wednesday, 21 October 2015
tweening recap
Tweening is where an object can move across a screen smoothly between one place to another. It moves the object across and splits the frames evenly.
Firstly, click on the timeline and right click tween, then click on a frame, and place the object in the desired position. Then, click on another frame to move the object smoothly across the screen.
Firstly, click on the timeline and right click tween, then click on a frame, and place the object in the desired position. Then, click on another frame to move the object smoothly across the screen.
Thursday, 15 October 2015
Wednesday, 14 October 2015
tweening and recap
A timeline is a way of showing different events or frames on a line. It is useful for showing how many frames are in an animation.
Key-frames are used to highlight a critical change happening. If you change the FPS, the number of frames shown per second changes, e.g. 4 fps shows four frames per second, 24 fps shows 24 twenty four frames per second.
Onion skinning is a way to show the previous position of a key-frame to another key-frame to highlight the position.
A layer is a way to show different parts of an object and to move or edit them independently, whilst being able to move the whole object all together.
A symbol is an advanced copy and paste- you can copy and drag/paste an image or symbol, whilst being able to edit it just like layers, without having to reform the whole thing.
Key-frames are used to highlight a critical change happening. If you change the FPS, the number of frames shown per second changes, e.g. 4 fps shows four frames per second, 24 fps shows 24 twenty four frames per second.
Onion skinning is a way to show the previous position of a key-frame to another key-frame to highlight the position.
A layer is a way to show different parts of an object and to move or edit them independently, whilst being able to move the whole object all together.
A symbol is an advanced copy and paste- you can copy and drag/paste an image or symbol, whilst being able to edit it just like layers, without having to reform the whole thing.
Wednesday, 7 October 2015
truck miliband
a layer is a way of moving certain parts of a image to other places. a symbol is advanced copy and paste.
here is more
here is more
Thursday, 1 October 2015
Storyboard Recap ( DO NOW TASK)
A storyboard is used to plan a story, video or radio show. Also, it includes stage directions, images, camera angles diagetic and non diagetic voice and music. Furthermore, it can include the length of a cut, and how the frames are transitioned in between.
Stage directions are used to include how and where a character would be positioned in a frame, and more information on what the actions are for them. Images are to show what goes on in the frame, Camera angles show where the camera is positioned, and what part it shows of a character. Diagetic and non-diagetic voices show what and where voices are from. Music is what sound is on or off screen. Length of cut shows the length of a cut/ frame, and the transition is how the frames are linked, i.e. dissolved or jump cuts.
Stage directions are used to include how and where a character would be positioned in a frame, and more information on what the actions are for them. Images are to show what goes on in the frame, Camera angles show where the camera is positioned, and what part it shows of a character. Diagetic and non-diagetic voices show what and where voices are from. Music is what sound is on or off screen. Length of cut shows the length of a cut/ frame, and the transition is how the frames are linked, i.e. dissolved or jump cuts.
Wednesday, 30 September 2015
Scripts BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
A script is to show what a story or film or radio show is, and is done by a director/ script writer. It has dialogue, stage directions and lighting. Also, it has sound effects and music.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Scene begins
with sound of windscreen wipers clearing rain in time to upbeat music on the
car stereo. Then, it is switched off in a frustrated quick fashion.
MUM :( sharply) “I don’t know why you had to take so
long, I waited half an hour!”
NAOMI: (sighs) “They didn't have my size on the
shelf, and the woman took ages searching in the stock room”.
MUM: (angrily) “We wouldn't have got stuck in all
this traffic if you’d just made your mind up quicker. We won’t be eating tea until late at this
rate. Today of all days! I'm tired and
hungry, and haven’t eaten all day. What’s wrong with the mobile phone I spent a
fortune on? You could have called
me. I wouldn't have rushed away from
work to get there if you’d called”.
NAOMI: (answering back) “ I forgot to charge it, the
battery’s dead.”
The
windscreen wipers slapped on the screen in time to the upbeat music on the car
stereo. Mum switched it off in frustration as she sat
at the traffic lights.
“I
don’t know why you had to take so long, I waited half an hour!” she said sharply. Naomi sighed.
“They didn’t have
my size on the shelf, and the woman took ages searching in the stock room.”
“We
wouldn’t have got stuck in all this traffic if you’d just made your mind up
quicker. We won’t be eating tea until
late at this rate. Today of all days!” Mum retorted. She was tired and hungry and it had been a
long day.
“What’s
wrong with the mobile phone I spent a fortune on? You could have called me. I wouldn’t have rushed away from work to get
there if you’d called”. Mum wasn’t giving up her bad mood any time
soon.
“I
forgot to charge it, the battery’s dead,” Naomi answered. “More like you
wasted it playing stupid games!” Mum retorted. “Sorry”,
Naomi said quietly. She looked through
the window at the lights reflecting off the puddles. The car accelerated away and sped out of town.
It
was turning stormy, and the wind whipped up the leaves, throwing them against
the car as the rain drummed on the roof.
They turned into the driveway of the old vicarage and Mum pulled on the
handbrake. “Oh, that’s just brilliant!” she muttered sarcastically. “No lights on. It must be a power
cut. How am I going to cook with no
electricity?” She slammed the car door shut and
hurried up the drive as the clock stuck six in the tower of the church next
door.
Mum
fumbled with the door keys in the pitch blackness, then opened the front door. Naomi splashed in behind her and they shut out the wind and rain, gasping
for breath.
“Maybe
we can have a sandwich?”
Naomi suggested. “I’ll
make it if you like.” “Ssh!” Mum said sharply. “Did you hear that?” “What?” answered Naomi. “Stop it, you’re freaking me
out. You know I’ve always thought this
house is haunted.” “I’m sure I heard something in the
living room,” Mum whispered. “Pass me
that brolly, I’m going to have a look”.
Slowly, Mum tiptoed to the door.
She turned the handle, and with a squeak, opened the door.
“Surprise!” came the shout. The lights snapped on and revealed Dad,
Naomi’s brother Paul and a group of friends, squashed in to the room. Party poppers were set off, and a huge laugh came from the room at Mum’s
shocked response.
“Happy
Birthday, Mum!” Naomi
said cheerfully. “Sorry
about the trick, but I had to keep you out of the house ‘til everyone got
here!”
Wednesday, 23 September 2015
Camera Angles Poster 23/9/15
23/9/15 camera angles and how they are represented. |
It is used for showing the waist/ shoulder up of a person, and is useful for showing someone's action in detail and it's a standard shot which doesn't show focus or mega detail. It would be like a Medium close up/ long shot.
Long shots are used for showing a scene, and for showing what a scene has in it. Also, it is used to explain what a scene would include. It can also show what a new scene would look like. It is the same as an establishing shot, and could be used like a medium shot/ very long shot.
Over the shoulder shots show a character's position, and what they are doing at a specific time. Also, it shows a character's point of view in a specific situation. A point of view shot is also used for showing a character and their point of view in a conversation or contact/ a fight.
Close ups are good for fine...
Wednesday, 16 September 2015
Visualisation diagrams
1. a visualising diagram is a visual presentation about a certain topic. It presents a diagram visually with annotations. It is a diagram to show what something would look like once it is produced.
2. An example could be a picture or diagram that will give an idea that would show what it looks like once produced, or a test result. Some examples below show how they could be used.
3. To evaluate it's uses, it is a diagram, model or image that shows how something is produced and how it will end up once produced. Also, they are very easy to understand compared to lists. However, you could be creating a diagram that could not be possible to create. I think they are good, as they show how a complex idea of what something could up like , but they can be a little unrealistic or the designer could be too optimistic about the product, as they may not have enough money or materials to complete the idea/ design. Apple, for example would use this to design a new product or design, but may not have enough material to complete it.
Here are some examples:
Thursday, 10 September 2015
mind map
My mind map lesson 2
A mind map is a way to show different images on a certain subject linked with words. It is an efficient way of making space as well. The benefits include the way the user is able to express words and images in a space saving and logical way to include all information which is needed. Overall they are very effective as they can place a lot of information on one page for displaying a specific idea.
2. Mind maps are very effective because they are very easy to view because they are visual and show connections through words coming off each other. It is so easy to see how one topic is linked to another and so on.
Feedback- The mindmap helps me acheive how to link different ideas together, and it helps to spread ideas and group them in a unique way.
Wednesday, 9 September 2015
my mood board
my mood board george sioufi lesson 1
mood boards are created to represent a certain idea, image or mood, the use of colours are very important as they show feelings and emotions through images. The elements of a mood board include a series of images from the web or first hand and they have colours to help show a certain idea or element of emotions.
mood boards are created to represent a certain idea, image or mood, the use of colours are very important as they show feelings and emotions through images. The elements of a mood board include a series of images from the web or first hand and they have colours to help show a certain idea or element of emotions.
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