Still photos of the editing process with written support

 We used the font section on Premiere to do the writing in our trailer. We did this by clicking on a font that we liked and then chose all the different options needed down the side panel to change its colour and how it would appear on the screen. We decided that it would look better if it faded into the shot so we went on edit and movement for image and changed it.

 We used the same stages as described in the last paragraph but this time we changed the size of the lettering to make it fill the screen so it would catch the audiences attention. This part of the trailer is probably the most important because it tells the potential viewer when the film is coming out. Although we made it as big as possible we used the timing scheme on Premiere to make that clip as short as possible (2 seconds) so that it flashes up and then disappears because there isn't a lot on that slide.

This is how we created our logo to put in the trailer. We got the 't' which is the trademark of twitter off the internet and then put it onto paint to create our title. We put the other words in a similar font so they wouldn't look to different. The white writing on a black background is a running them throughout out trailer so we decided we had to carry it on to make the trailer look professional and also it worked very well because the outline of the 't' was white so it gave effect.
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