During this lesson our group attempted to recreate a scene from Guardians of the galaxy, using the cameras and projections as tools to aid the performance. In the first run through we simply had stationary cameras, pointing towards all the characters, whilst we were stood and sat around in a semi-circle. This first run was comical due to failing accents, low stage movement and the premise of presenting an unrealistic superhero like world within the Lpac theatre with the props that we had. However that satirical, comical element was then built upon by the addition of using moving cameras, with facial close ups projected to the screen. The three camera operators shuffled around in a tight circle with their shoulders pressed together, whilst filming our scene. This also added a sense of a hyperreality into our performance as the audience can see the cameras being used in reality, on stage whilst we play out the scene, but they are also presented with the digital reality, that is projected on the screens. These contrasting elements create a sense of displacement as there is a clear divide in what the audience see on stage, and what they are presented with in the projections. Simply by adding these elements the scene became completely different, and more engaging for the audience. With the use of cameras and projections in performance there is no end to what can be created, as the performers can gain a new sense of control over the audience, guiding what they see and when, to provoke a desired effect. The camera also adds temporal and spatial elements to the performance, as these can be presented incoherently and expansive, for example in Gob squads Super Night Shot the temporal element is shifted and disjointed as the performance is presented an hour after its filmed, furthermore the camera expands the stage into the streets as the audience sit in the theatre, watching the projections of the actors endeavours. This provides food for thought as there is really no end to the possibilities of using modern technology in performance.