Camera Work. Basic Framing a shot taken from a close distance in which the subject is magnified to appear relatively large and fill the entire frame.

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Presentation transcript:

Camera Work

Basic Framing

a shot taken from a close distance in which the subject is magnified to appear relatively large and fill the entire frame to focus attention

close-up shot

a shot taken from an extremely close distance in which the subject is magnified to appear very large to vividly emphasize its importance

extreme close-up shot

a shot in which the subject is framed from a medium distance, e.g. the waist up

medium shot

a shot in which the subject is framed completely from head to toe or top to bottom

long shot

a shot filmed from a far-away location relative to the subject; often used for an establishing shot

extreme long shot

Camera Angles

a shot in which the figure is framed at eye level, the most common angle

straight-on angle

shifts the camera head on the diagonal either right or left, symbolizing confusion or danger

canted frame

a shot in which the camera is operated from beneath the figure with the viewer’s perspective looking up at the figure, often implying strength or triumph

low angle

a shot in which the camera is operated from above the figure with the viewer’s perspective looking down on the figure, often implying weakness or defeat

high angle

a shot that is taken from an aircraft or extremely high crane and implies the observer’s omniscience; also known as “aerial view”

bird’s eye view

a pole-like device for holding the microphone in the air, out of camera range

boom

Visual Orientation

a rule that camera operators must follow – an imaginary line on one side of the axis of action which the camera must not cross

180-degree rule

a medium or close-up shot of two people, often in dialogue with each other, to provide contrast between the two characters

two-shot

a shot in which the subject is photographed by an encircling or moving camera

arc shot

Focus

a depth of composition of a shot where there are several planes -- foreground, middle-ground, and background -- in focus. Also called “deep focus.”

depth of field

A lens of variable focal length

zoom

to adjust the lens during a shot so that the subject is in focus

rack focus

a day’s shooting on film which is quickly developed in the lab and viewed to determine if retakes are necessary

rushes or dailies

Special Cameras

a hand-held camera with a special mechanical harness that allows the operator to take steady shots while moving with the action

steadicam

a specialized big- screen format about ten times larger than the traditional 35mm cinema format

IMAX

Axis Movement

the horizontal movement of a camera head on the axis of its tripod

pan

the vertical movement of the camera head on the axis of its tripod

tilt

Camera Movement

a trolley on which a camera can be horizontally moved about on tracks

dolly

the movement of a camera on a dolly: forward, backwards, or to one side. Also called a “dolly shot.”

tracking or trucking shot

a shot in which a moving camera keeps pace with a moving subject

running shot