Wide Shot Subject very small in frame. Focus on setting.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

TGJ 2OI Bluevale Collegiate

Advertisements

Shot Composition Introduction to Shot Selection. Zamore: Intro to Shot Composition 2 The Five Basic Shots  Extreme Long Shot  Long Shot  Medium Shot.

 The camera angle or commonly called “camera placement” marks the specific location at which a camera is placed to take a shot.  Different camera angles.

FRAMING THE SHOT WHAT ARE YOU PUTTING IN THE VIEWFINDER OF YOUR CAMERA?

Today we will: Be introduced to the genres of storyboards and scripts and develop them for own PSAs. Reminder: We are meeting in the basement of Graham.

Chapter 3 Fundamentals of the Shot

Extreme Close-up (XCU) – Used for details, or extremely close shots. Close-up (CU) – From about an inch ABOVE the head to the tops of the shoulders. Used.

Film Techniques.  Film techniques describe the way meaning is created in film.

Camera Framing. Field of ViewReaction shot Extreme long shot One shot Long shot Two shot Medium Shot Three Shot Extreme Close-up Close-up Over-the-Shoulder.

Film Study Camera Shots.

Film Terminology Recap for ‘The Sandman’ Analysis.

Know What to Record Shooting Awesome Video Know What to Record.

6th Period. You will have a quiz on this material Monday

Fundamentals of the Shot. What is a Scene? A combination of shots that shows the action that takes place in one location or setting.

What are camera shots & angles? Camera shots show what the director wants the audience to see….and ‘how’ they see it Extreme long shot Long shot Medium.

Media Production One Close-Up Extreme Close-Up Medium Shot Wide Shot Extreme Wide Shot High Angle Low Angle Over-the-Shoulder POV Pan Tilt.

Camera Angles. Boom Shot  Shot filmed from a crane or moving boom.  Ex: NFL games and concerts.  Shot filmed from a crane or moving boom.  Ex: NFL.

By Rhian Norman. It is a waist up shot. You get to see their expressions and also you can see what they are wearing which helps to set the scene. This.

Do Now- 5 minutes Imagine that you are in charge of directing and editing a film. What sort of film features or techniques (e.g lighting)would you have.

Video Techniques. Wide Shot ● Generally used at the start of video pieces ● Shows the whole scene ● Sets the stage for the video piece.

Extreme Close-up (XCU) – Used for details, or extremely close shots. Close-up (CU) – From about an inch ABOVE the head to the tops of the shoulders. Used.

Cinematic Techniques - shots  Establishing Shot - The view is so far from the subject that he isn't even visible. Helps to establish the scene.  Long.

Camera Shots & Angles

Fundamentals of the Shot. What Is a Scene? A combination of shots that shows the action that takes place in one location or setting.

FILM PRODUCTION ELEMENTS How to study a film. PRODUCTION ELEMENTS Production elements are all the different things that go into making a film come to.

Shot Types. Extreme Wide Shot So far away, subject is not visible Used as an establishing shot – Designed to show the audience where the action is taking.

Camera operation & composition exercise Types of shots.

Coverage Shots Identify and define each type of shot.

Camera Composition.

Basic Cinematography Concepts

Introduction to Camera Shots

Camera Shots, angles and movement.

Common Shot Types & Composition Techniques

CAMERA SHOTS and CAMERA ANGLES

Framing and Composition

Camera Composition.

CAMERA FRAMING AND ANGLES

Camera Shots & Angles

SHOT TYPES , ANGLES & BASIC COMPOSITION

Camera Shots and Angles

Film study Camera shots.

Recap for ‘The Sandman’ Analysis

Single Camera Techniques

Camera operation and composition exercise

Unit 3- Basic Camera Operation & Shot Composition

Camera shots and angles

Visual Literacy Terminology

Camera Shots and Angles

PHOTOGRAPHY FRAMES.

CAMERA SHOTS AND ANGLES

Camera Shots and Angles

Shrek: Film Techniques. Long Shot  Contains landscape and gives the audience a specific view of the setting, scenery and entire body of the character/s.

Camera shots & Angles.

GETTING THE PERFECT SHOT!

Elements of Cinematography

Activity 1.11: exploring visual rhetoric

Frayer Models Jordan Morgan.

WHAT ARE YOU PUTTING IN THE VIEWFINDER OF YOUR CAMERA?

Camera Shots and Angles

TGJ 2OI Bluevale Collegiate

The Shots Defined by how much of subject matter is included in the frame of the screen Subjective! How much of the human figure is in view?

FRAMING IMAGES- shot types

Camera shots- Long shots

SHOT TYPES/ANGLES/MISE-EN-SCÈNE

Analyzing Visual Techniques

SHOT TYPES & CAMERA ANGLES

Camera Shots and Angles

Presentation transcript:

Wide Shot Subject very small in frame. Focus on setting. Good for establishing a scene. Wide Shot

Feet at bottom of frame. Head at top. Focus on subject. Long Shot

Medium Long Shot Subject main focus. Shins/knees at bottom of frame. Head at top of frame. Medium Long Shot

Waist to top of head. Medium Shot

Medium Close Up Subject large in frame. Good for conversations. Chest to top of head.

Close Up Chin/neck to top of head in frame. No real understanding of environment. Focus on subject emotion.

Extreme Close Up Eyes/features of the subject. Good for expressing emotion of characters.

Low Angle Camera low, angled up towards subject. Gives perspective of subjects being in a position of power. Low Angle

High Angle Camera high, angled down towards subject. Gives perspective of subjects being in a position of vulnerability. High Angle

Canted Angle Camera tilted at an angle on its X-axis. Gives perspective of subjects being in a position of action. Adds dynamics to frame. Canted Angle

Point of view Camera assumes position of a character. Adds empathy to the character. Point of view