Camera Composition Screen Resolution NTSC Standard: 480i HDTV Standard: 720p,1080i,p NTSC Standard: 480i HDTV Standard: 720p,1080i,p i: interlaced p:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Shooting Different Camera Shoots Extreme Wide shoot Description Shows scenes location Panoramic effect Answers the question Where - location.
Advertisements

Camera Shots and Angles for Television Production Instructor: Mrs. Hudgens.
COMPOSITIONAL FORMATS 1.Rule of Thirds 2.Symmetrical vs. Asymmetrical 3.Leading Lines 4.Frame in a Frame.
The Psychology of Presentation Some television production techniques, if used properly, can actually cause the audience to “feel” something. The videographer.
FRAMING THE SHOT WHAT ARE YOU PUTTING IN THE VIEWFINDER OF YOUR CAMERA?
FRAMING: Framing —deciding where an image begins and ends — is as vital to the meaning of an image as composition.
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.
Medium shot (MS) Close-up shot (CU) Extreme close-up shot (ECU)
Improving Shot Composition Rule of thirds Rule of thirds Headroom Headroom Talking / walking space Talking / walking space.
Videography: The Basics. Design Reports Due December 15, Wednesday Due December 15, Wednesday.
Shot Composition: How to Frame a Shot
Composition Video Productions. Composition What is composition? Composition is the way you arrange the items you are filming to appear on the screen.
Intro to Video Composition
Shot Scale Shot Scale Psycho, Alfred Hitchcock (1960) Definition: How close or how far the subject of the shot is from the camera.
Shot Composition and Standard Shots. Types of Shots Described by Size.
CAMERA COMPOSITION. Before We Start… Shot Jargon Pan Pan Tilt Tilt Zoom Zoom Dolly Dolly Truck Truck.
Video 1 Checklist _____Download Pictures and Videos for each of the Film Terms to I-MOVIE Program. _____Add a TITLE at the beginning of the movie and CREDITS.
Camera Composition (Shots, Angles, & Movement)
Cinematography Use of different types of film stock.
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.
AND THE CATEGORIES ARE: $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Capturing Moments Techniques for great photography.
Camera Composition (Shots, Angles, & Movement). Standards/Competencies Standard 4.0 The student will organize information and communicate ideas by visualizing.
The Language of Film: Shot Types. The Building Blocks of Film Frame: This is the smallest unit of a film. They can be thought of as snapshots in time.
Ten Fingers   What to remember when you’re shooting video.
1 Framing a shot – Field of View Wide Shot (WS) Establishes location COM 163 – Chapter 6: Looking Through the Viewfinder.
Videography: The Basics. Project 2 Timeline Instructional Design Report (January 3rd, Monday) Instructional Design Report (January 3rd, Monday) Final.
Know What to Record Shooting Awesome Video Know What to Record.
Camera Composition What is Camera Composition? Camera composition: refers to how you frame your subject and anything else that is in the frame. Play.
Shot Types and Use. List of Shots ● Master Shot/Establishing Shot (EST) ● Wide Shot (WS) ● Long Shot (LS) ● Mid Shot (MS) ● Medium Shot Close up (MCU)
Looking Through The Viewfinder Do You See What I See?
Calling the Shots Composition Image Display Set Design Camera Equipment Camera Movement $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
The Rule of Thirds The principal of breaking down your shot into thirds both vertically and horizontally Important compositional elements should be placed.
Lights, Camera, Action What you need to know. Tell a Story Use a storyboard Use a storyboard Organize thoughts Organize thoughts Setup shots Setup shots.
Shot Composition: How to Frame a Shot
THE LANGUAGE OF MOTION PICTURES. COMPOSITION: THE FRAME.
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.
Video Composition And Camera Movements. Composition Long shot (LS) Medium shot (MS) Close up (CU) Universal units of composition.
Composition LO: To understand framing, focus and depth of field To apply this knowledge to our analysis.
Looking Through the Viewfinder TC 327 9/9/04. Aspect Ratio The shape of the frame The shape of the frame There are many There are many The proportional.
Jeopardy Shots Composition EditingDeveloping Director Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Framing and Composition This is a choose three of four assignments activity.
A few tips for composition
Applying The Technique Picture Production
Camera Composition.
Camera Shots, angles and movement.
Camera Composition.
SHOT TYPES , ANGLES & BASIC COMPOSITION
MAKING THE SHOT LOOK GOOD!
Visual Rhetoric: Shots & Framing
Photography: Some Basics
Unit 3- Basic Camera Operation & Shot Composition
Camera Angles and Shots
CAMERA SHOTS A shot is the smallest unit of visual information captured at one time by the camera that shows a certain action or event.
Camera Angles, shots, and Editing
Camera Shots, Angles and Distance
Shot sizes.
عناصر تصميم البرنامج التلفزيوني التعليمي
Camera Shots.
Camera Shots.
Framing Digital Images
Camera Composition Framing, Rule of thirds, Depth of field, Deep and Shallow focus, Focus puller.
WHAT ARE YOU PUTTING IN THE VIEWFINDER OF YOUR CAMERA?
Creative Camera Controls and more
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?
Ch. 6 Looking Through the Viewfinder
Camera Shots, Angles & Movements
Photography Shots.
Analyzing Visual Techniques
SHOT TYPES & CAMERA ANGLES
Presentation transcript:

Camera Composition

Screen Resolution NTSC Standard: 480i HDTV Standard: 720p,1080i,p NTSC Standard: 480i HDTV Standard: 720p,1080i,p i: interlaced p: progressive scan

Aspect Ratio Television NTSC Standard HDTV Standard Movies

Headroom Space between the top of a person’s head to the upper screen edge.

Noseroom Space between the front of a person’s face the edge of the screen.

Leadroom Space in front of a moving object and the side of the screen.

5 Basic Shots 1.Extreme Long Shot 2.Long Shot 3.Medium Shot 4.Close Up 5. Extreme Close Up 1.Extreme Long Shot 2.Long Shot 3.Medium Shot 4.Close Up 5. Extreme Close Up

Extreme Long Shot (ELS) Object seen from great distance. Often used as an Establishing Shot Object seen from great distance. Often used as an Establishing Shot

Long Shot (LS) Subject framed from head to toe.

Medium Shot (MS) Subject framed from just above or below the waist up.

Close Up (CU) Object or any part of it seen at close range. Usually includes the head and shoulders. Object or any part of it seen at close range. Usually includes the head and shoulders.

Extreme Close Up (ECU) Object framed very tightly. Often a portion of a face.

Over the Shoulder Shot (OTS) Camera looks over the shoulder of one subject to see the other subject.

2-Shot 2 subjects in frame

3-Shot 3 subjects in frame

Identify the Following Shots

RULE OF THIRDS If the screen is divided into thirds horizontally and vertically, place the subject along the lines or where they intersect.

RULE OF THIRDS HORIZON LINES