Laura had begun looking at how to make it appear underwater in photoshop, so i decided to mess around briefly with After Effects with the footage we got during the first lot of tests, to get an idea of how things were beginning to shape up. This allowed us to get a clearer image of what needs to be fixed and added. 

As someone who doesn't have a lot of skill in After Effects, I got Tom to give me a reminder of the basics to get me started again and he advised on the best way to go about  starting to make it look underwater. I know Tom is very good at any effects and his advice at this stage is valuable to me, however I determined to try and do most of the effects by myself to the best of my ability for the final thing. That's part of the good thing about doing tests, as it allows me to get  a feel of the possibilities I am capable of and gives me a chance to learn more skills to apply to the final film. 

For these tests, I slowed the footage down to 1/4 of the original speed (the equivalent of 100fps). Applying Frame Blending made the slowed down footage less jerky and more fluid. I also took the footage of the bubbles and overlaid it using blending mode onto movement around the arms and upper body. Using curves made a blue-ish colour.