Wednesday, November 6, 2024

Classwork

 This part of my blog will demonstrate my understanding of technical elements and how to utilise them

Camera

Shots

Here is a video that helped with my understanding of camera shots



Establishing shot



  • Introduces the viewer to the time and setting of the narrative




Master shot



  • Confirms the location and time of the scene
  • Shows the characters and their relation to each other

Wide shot



  • Defines the character's relationship to their environment
  • Focuses in the scale of the subject
  • Effective at making a subject appear lost or vulnerable

Full shot:


  • Full-body shot of the character
  • Able to show their expression while also showing their body language

Cowboy/medium full shot:


  • Shows a character from their head to their waist (where a gun holster typically is)
  • Can be used to make a subject appear more confrontational/confident

Medium shot:


  • Not too dramatic or too distancing
  • Captures subjects similar to how we interact with people in real life

Medium closeup shot:

  • Reduces details to focus on story
  • More intimate

Closeup shot:

  • High focus on subject  -> signifies importance (on expression, detail etc)

Extreme closeup shot:

  • Even more focus on subject, emphasising their importance
  • Even more intimate

Angles

High
  • Makes a subject appear vulnerable/powerless
Low
  • Makes a subject appear strong/powerful
Canted
  • An unnatural angle that gives the scene the feeling of something being 'off'

Movement

Static
Pan
Whip pan
Tilt
Push in
Pull out
Zoom
Crash zoom
Dolly zoom
Camera roll
Tracking
Trucking
Arc
Boom
Random movement

Sound

Mise-en-scene

Editing

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