Post production- editing the titles

The font we have used for our trailer is 'Severak'. It is a clear to read font but also looks good, we spent time in choosing the font as we want to ensure it fits with the genre. We did get feedback from peers as well to ensure the font looked good. We placed the titles where we thought they would work well, once placing them we asked peers for audience feedback. Many said to begin with, that there were too many titles but liked what the titles said. After receiving the feedback, we edited out titles which we thought weren't needed. We then once again got feedback:

Skye- "I really like the font, its simple and you can read it clearly. I think the titles are on for a good amount of time, not too long. I think the minimal titles work well as the audience can focus more on the narrative."

To create our inter-titles, we used Premiere pro's title tool. They are all on blank screens to simply split up the shots and make it more dramatic. We also altered the title font, timing and font size on Premiere pro. 

To create our trailer title, we used Adobe After effects and Bridge. After effects works with Premiere pro, making it easy to add our title. Bridge enables us to see what the effect will look like. The effect we used was the 'raining' effect, this makes the letters appear to fall into the shot. The title then maintains on the water allowing the audience to read it. The fact it 'rains' in signifies that this may be a sad romance film, it is a simple form of pathetic fallacy through the title. 

The final title is announcing the the film again and when it will be in cinemas. The title of the film is bigger to simply make the audience remember the title so they will go and see it in cinemas. The font is still 'Severak' but the film title has been made bolder than the other font on screen.