What’s in the picture? Mise-en-Scene and The Shot.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Mise-en-scene & Design What do you see?. What is mise-en-scene? »It is a physical creation and an emotional concept French phrase that literally means.

Advertisements

Basic Film Terms.

Film Terminology English Language Arts.

Know your film terms…. Take a look at the following screens, and try to names the shot or camera angle you can see by writing them down. You may work.

3/31/2017 Basic Film Terms.

PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES By Ben oDonoghue. THE PRODUCTION PROCESS The production process refers to the stages or phases that are required to complete a film,

Mise-en-scene from French mettre – “to place, put” refers to the visual arrangement of items on screen BUT, mise-en-scene also takes into account how those.

EXAMPLE OF A STORYBOARD FOR A SCENE FROM A WESTERN.

Speed of Motion Control of speed of movement seen on screen Rates calculated in fps FAST MOTION: comedy, grab attention or accelerate pace SLOW MOTION:

the selection and arrangement of subjects within the picture area

Focus on: Mise-en-Scene

Mise-en-Scene “putting into the scene” Setting, Costume, Makeup, Lighting, Staging and Performance (Acting and Movement) HUM 110: Intro to American Film.

FRAMING: Framing —deciding where an image begins and ends — is as vital to the meaning of an image as composition.

Cinematography The manipulations of the film strip by the camera in the shooting phase and by the laboratory in the developing phase. –Photographic aspects.

Framing Looking at what is in the shot. What is a shot? Shots are defined by the subject matter that is included within the frame of the screen. When.

Chapter 1: Film Style audiovisual design + the tools and techniques used to create that design.

Properties of Lenses Dr. Kenneth Hoffman. Focal Length The distance from the optical center of a lens to the film plane (imaging chip) when the lens is.

Shot Composition: How to Frame a Shot

Basic Film Terms. Frame Dividing line between the edges of the screen image and the enclosing darkness of the theater Single photo of film.

Camera Lenses, Shots & Angles Unit 1 A Photographic Introduction.

Shot Scale Shot Scale Psycho, Alfred Hitchcock (1960) Definition: How close or how far the subject of the shot is from the camera.

Cinematography The manipulations of the film strip by the camera in the shooting phase and by the laboratory in the developing phase. What is involved?

Introduction to Film Directing. Director Job Responsibilities: Turn the writer’s screenplay into a motion picture Deliver that motion picture to the editor(s)

Introduction to Film Studies: Forms course website: l A page containing all Film Studies course descriptions and full syllabi will be linked to the following.

Style, Camera and Editing This powerpoint lecture was distilled from Chapter 6 - Style and the Camera, and Chapter 7- Style and Editing from Jeremy Butler’s.

Video Language Media Concepts The Spill Resource Page.

The Shot Cinematography. Photographic aspects Film stock Color and tonality Speed of motion Camera perspective (lenses) Framing and Aspect Ratio Camera.

Chapter 1: Film Structure This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: ä any public.

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.

Denotative: Indicates something Ex: Father Male Parent Connotative: Additional meanings are added. Ideologies/worldview plays a role Ex: Father Protector,

1 Framing a shot – Field of View Wide Shot (WS) Establishes location COM 163 – Chapter 6: Looking Through the Viewfinder.

SB Level III Unit 1 Activity 4.  In the “My Notes” side bar on page 11, number from  Using the “Visual Techniques” chart on page 11 in your SpringBoard.

Basic Film Terms.

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

Chapter 2: Film Structure. The Production Process ä Pre-Production ä Production ä Post-Production.

Deep Space is not the same thing as Deep Focus

Film Appreciation 124. Uninterrupted sequence of frames.

Acting Through composition, close-ups and camera angles movie actors come closer to the audience even appear larger, than actors on stage do.

Stage to Screen. Director Design Team Production Designed Director’s Crew Photography Unit Sound Unit Cast.

Camera Field Size Courtesy of Jackie Rygg The camera field size defines how much of the subject and its surrounding area is visible within the camera’s.

Shots, Angles, Moves, and Continuity Created by Mr. Hutchinson.

How to Read Music Video Finding meaning using film language.

Understanding the importance of details and the meaning of detail in film.

Cinematography Prepared by Mr. Duren From Looking at Movies by Barsam and Monahan.

What is a Storyboard Graphical (visual) representation of the action sequence to create a story Translates the words of the script to images Quite similar.

TELEPLAY. Teleplay- a play written for television; must deliver all its ideas through dialogue and stage directions.

Film Study 1 – Mrs.Vogt From Looking at Movies by Barsam and Monahan

Applying The Technique Picture Production

Using the camera Shooting etc..

Cinematography #2 Angles, Framing and Focus

Why do you think that there are so many different shots?

Basic Film Terms.

Film stock or simply film, the strip of material upon which a series of still photographs is registered; it consists of a clear base coated on one side.

Film Study 1 – Mrs.Vogt From Looking at Movies by Barsam and Monahan

Basic Film Terms.

11/16/2018 Basic Film Terms.

Camera shots It is important to know the camera shots and why they are used. For each shot you are to draw a box and a picture that show this shot type.

11/22/2018 Basic Film Terms.

Basic Film Terms.

The art of making motion pictures.

Creative Media Unit 1 Lesson 4.

Basic Film Terms.

Basic Film Terms.

Basic Film Terms.

Ch. 6 Looking Through the Viewfinder

Basic Film Terms.

Analyzing Visual Techniques

Basic Film Terms.

Presentation transcript:

What’s in the picture? Mise-en-Scene and The Shot

Mise-en-Scene The director’s control over what appears in the film frame How the director “stages” the scene for the camera

Elements of Mise-en-Scene Setting Costume and Make-up Figure expression and movement Work together to create space (either the illusion of 3-D, or flat space)

Elements of Mise-en-Scene Lighting/color high key (comedy) low key (noir) Work together to create space (either the illusion of 3-D, or flat space)

The Shot Focal angle: telephoto, normal, wide Depth of field Camera-to-subject distance: CU, MS, LS Angle: low angle, high angle Filters Framing Motion Off screen space