Videos

Seek Shelter Official Music Video

Produced (directed, edited) by Noah Neil

Secondhand Munchies, a band of three peers, reached out requesting me to produce a music video for them. It's one of their only ones with a scripted storyline. Shot on a Canon T5i in various locations in the span of one day.

Boremonger Official Music Video

Directed by Cheyenne Hicks, Edited by Noah Neil

Secondhand Munchies reached out again with a compilation of phone shot clips of a variety of clips and just told me to go ham. Following some of their requests, I edited the clips in a way that made the most sense.

The Water is Poisoned Official Music Video

Edited by Noah Neil

Secondhand Munchies reached out once again with skating clips they took on their phone. This one was my favorite to edit as it was just clips of them having fun. I liked watching it and I liked editing it!

Mental Health PSA

Produced (directed, edited) by Noah Neil

We explore a day in the life of someone on the edge of ending it. Stay for the end for necessary information to get help if you or anyone you know is feeling this way.

A Day in the Life of a Digital Media Production Student

Produced (directed, edited) by Noah Neil

Today we follow a DMP student here at the University of Central Missouri to see just how much of a workload tends to be mashed together to make this amazing profession happen.

Photos

ISO: 100

Shutter Speed: 1/100

Aperture: 4.5

Focal Length: 32

This photo shows the required aesthetic concept with its sister photo, showing eyeline match, it also shows some great shallow depth of field and I believe the exposure was set brilliantly.

ISO: 800

Shutter Speed: 1/250

Aperture: 13

Focal Length: 300

This photo shows the haze in the horizon very well, with the overlapping planes. I really like the hues of the sunset for this as well. I think this executes good aerial perspective.

ISO: 1600

Shutter Speed: 1/32

Aperture: 4

Focal Length: 28

This photo was taken during the introduction to depth of field. I tried very hard to have a nice shallow depth of field in a darker area. I also think the natural lighting helped light the subject.

ISO: 1600

Shutter Speed: 1/2500

Aperture: 5

Focal Length: 140

Another example of a shallow depth of field early upon learning it, this time outside. The focus is a bit in front of the trumpet but the trumpet is still much more in focus than the background.

ISO: 200

Shutter Speed: 1/60

Aperture: 13

Focal Length: 35

This photo was taken during the exposure project and this is my properly exposed photo. I think the proper exposure gives you enough information to truly take in all the colors of the enviroment.

ISO: 2500

Shutter Speed: 1/200

Aperture: 16

Focal Length: 32

This is my POV shot for my visualization project. The flashlight is being held in the hand of the person who's point of view it is but I picked this photo because I think the lighting and exposure is picked perfectly for the subject and matches them and their skin tone a lot.

ISO: 800

Shutter Speed: 1/1250

Aperture: 32

Focal Length: 300

I love the use of red in this photo that I caught when doing the aerial perspective photo. While I don't feel this captured as much of the haze, I think it's still mesmerizing the silhouette of the town.

ISO: 100

Shutter Speed: 1/250

Aperture: 5.6

Focal Length: 75

This photo was a bit more for fun during a band competition I was asked to take photos of. I think there's really good shallow depth of field, which, in case you can't tell, is my favorite aesthetic concept to manipulate, and the use of red to remind you just where this is . . . UCM.

ISO: 2500

Shutter Speed: 1/200

Aperture: 32

Focal Length: 32

This was a fun photo from my fraternities event. It's intentionally underexposed as an aesthetic choice I personally like. I worked hard to make sure everything was in focus.

ISO: 100

Shutter Speed: 1/200

Aperture: 5

Focal Length: 75

This was another photo taken during the band competition here at UCM. I took this photo from off the field so I was worried about focus but it is in focus very well. I also really like the exposure on this.