IN: What happens next?

The person in black shirt is playing drums. The camera zoomed in to the drums as the person continue to play. the camera

OPTIONS:
- shifted to the view looking down the drums.
- panned across the drums as the person stopped to look at the drums.
- zoom in to the front to show the floor of the room.
- zoomed out to the sides in one mo.

OUT: shifted to the view looking down the drums.

IN: What happens next?

In them a someone throws a ball at a player. Another player hits the ball with his bat. another player

OPTIONS:
- hits the ball with his bat.
- then catches the ball.
- hits a ball into the goal goals.
- throws a ball after it.

OUT: then catches the ball.

IN: What happens next?

How to mix light to make colors
Gather your materials.
You will need three flashlights, colored cellophane (red, green, and blue), three rubber bands, and a white wall. Try to use similar flashlights.

OPTIONS:
- This will help keep the intensity of each light roughly the same. A large sheet of white posterboard or several pieces of white copy paper can be used in place of a white wall.
- Many people mistake a white poster or cardboard box for orange paint, so choose what you think would be the best color for your paint. Mix enough to make a 2:1 ratio of light and red.
- You can also use various colored pencils, crayons, markers, and erasers. If you can't find any of these supplies, you can use your jewelry, an old toothbrush, or a pink lip gloss (try to match it to your color scheme).
- Find something wooden, such as a wood table, to push shades and other colors onto. Find an reflective surface, such as a layer of paper or a basement floor.

OUT:
This will help keep the intensity of each light roughly the same. A large sheet of white posterboard or several pieces of white copy paper can be used in place of a white wall.