Three different ways to tell the same true story, using mostly or only archive footage and photographs.
19th Amendment: ‘A Start, Not A Finish’ For Suffrage ties together its archive footage with talking head narration, but still uses minimal basic motion such as position and scale to add movement (via NPR):
This video on The 19th Amendment introduces more movement to its text and hand-drawn elements, as well as revealing colour in its still images over time (via History Channel):
This video on The most notorious act of protest for women’s suffrage features more involved VFX details, including more involved text animation, scribbles and hand-drawn elements (via Vox):
Related Posts:
Film School: Working with Archive Footage How using archival photographs and film footage can bring life and depth to your storytelling.
Film School: How A TV Show Gets Made The production process, from script to screen.
Film School: Rotoscoping A roundup of tutorials on how to green screen without green screen.
Film School: Goodbye Green Screen, Hello ‘The Volume’ A look at the virtual set used in 'The Mandalorian'.
Film School: Limited Animation – part 1 Examples of motion design in movie titles and music videos.
Film School: Intro to Info Design – part 2 A look at some popular information design techniques.
Film School: The Infographics of Vox Inspiring techniques for creative, engaging video reporting.
Film School: How The Screens Inside Movies Build Fictional Worlds World-building often happens on the small screens within the big screen.