Guiding Cues

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Del curso dictado por Google AR & VR

VR and 360 Video Production

145 calificaciones

Google AR & VR

VR and 360 Video Production

145 calificaciones

Welcome to the Google AR & VR Virtual Reality and 360 video production course! Our mission is to give you the skills you need to get started with your first VR project. This course will introduce you to Virtual Reality and 360 video production, guiding you through a step-by-step process to create VR content. To begin, we recommend taking a few minutes to explore the course site and review the material. Best of luck as you get started - we hope you enjoy the course, and can't wait to see what you'll create!

De la lección

Perfecting the VR Preproduction Pipeline

In this module, you'll learn the creative and technical nuances of 360 video production and how they impact preproduction. These lessons will provide the tools and processes necessary to write, plan, staff, and cast your VR production.

Guiding Cues4:50

Conoce a los instructores

Google AR & VR

Take a look at this clip from Tom Smalls, Directing In 360.

>> Traditional movie directors have it easy.

They can just force you to look at whatever they want.

Close-ups, strange angles, quick zooms and so on.

But now, I want you to look over there.

[MUSIC]

Did you do it?

I have no way to know, and

your certainly not going to like it if I just force you like this.

One solution is to just fill the world with interesting stuff all around.

[MUSIC]

But since I don't know where you're looking at any one time,

everybody in the room has to just keep doing their thing.

There's no progression, no build, no story.

This is not directing.

Well there, that's one way to do it.

If everybody in the room looks at the main event, then you're likely to follow.

[SOUND] The simplest way to direct in 360 is for me to lead your gaze.

But how far around should I lead you?

It's fine if you are standing or in a swivel chair, but look behind you.

If you are sitting on a couch,

it's annoying to have to turn all the way around.

So even though I'm shooting in 360,

maybe I should direct mostly in say, 180.

It's like we both need to be mind readers.

Let's see if you can figure out where I want you to look.

If the camera is traveling, it's a good bet that you want to look forward.

>> As you can see, writers and

directors need to consider guiding cues to engage audiences in 360 video.

Guiding cues are essentially techniques creators can

use to steer audience attention without forcing them.

No longer can creators rely on cuts, zooms and camera movements to guide the viewer.

Writers who have an understanding of these cues will map out experiences

that are easier to produce and often much better for it.

In scene visual cues are often achieved by actors showing interest

in the direction we want viewers to look.

So, if I, gasp and

point over there, it's very likely that you'll take my cue and look that way too.

Text and graphic overlays are often helpful for

educational experiences, though should be used sparingly.

Nobody wants to spend their whole time in the headset reading.

Another more obvious way to guide attention is to create a host or

tour guide for audiences to follow.

This actor or object serves as a visual anchor point in helping us know or

guess where to look, based on their position and behaviors.

A host is one example of a point of interest, or POI.

POIs are exactly what they sound like.

Elements within an experience that attract a viewer's attention.

A POI is a broad idea.

It can be anything that draws the user's eye in a video.

There can be more than one,

but you probably don't want to have too many conflicting POIs in one scene.

Camera movements are also helpful if used sparingly and slowly.

It's only natural to face the direction you're traveling.

Front becomes your de facto POI.

We can also use lighting and colors to establish points of interest.

Using vibrant colors in an otherwise bland

landscape drives attention towards the desired spot.

It's important to consider POIs during pre-production, so

that you don't accidentally plan a scene that ends up having way too many.

Audio cues are a another common way to guide attention.

When you here a sound from behind you, for instance, you feel compelled to look.

Sound helps us understand the spatial aspect of the real world and

we apply the same ideas to the virtual world.

We'll explain later how you can put spatial audio to use and

making your videos lifelike.

Voice-over narration can also be helpful in certain scenarios.

Because it ensures that important information is delivered regardless of

where the audience is looking.

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