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Film Terminology. What You See Is What Y ou G et. Framing. How images look within the shot. A shot is a piece of film with no cuts. A cut is when what the camera is looking at jumps from one image to another. What is Framing ?. Long Shot (LS).
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Film Terminology What You See Is What You Get.
Framing How images look within the shot. A shot is a piece of film with no cuts. A cut is when what the camera is looking at jumps from one image to another. • What is Framing?
Long Shot (LS) A shot from some distance (Also called a full shot). A long shot of a person shows the full body. • What is a Long Shot? • Why use Long Shots? Long shots of places can set the scene. Long shots of people may suggest isolation or vulnerability.
Medium Shot (MS) The most common shot. A shot from a middle distance. A medium shot of a person shows the person from the waist up. • What is a Medium Shot? • Why use Medium Shots? Medium shots of people show their reactions or focus attention on them.
Close-Up Shot (CU) The image being shot (like a face) takes up at least 80% of the frame. • What is a Close-Up Shot? • Why use Close-up shots? Close-ups convey strong intensity of emotion, heightening the mood.
Extreme Close-Up (ECU) The image is part of a whole, like just part of a face or hand. • What is an Extreme Close-Up? • Why use Extreme Close-Ups? Extreme Close-Ups are artificial. You seldom see people this close in real-life. They make the viewer unsettled or nervous.
Camera Angles? The height from at which the shot sits compared to what it is shooting. • What is a Camera Angle?
Eye level _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________ 90 to 95% of the shots are eye level. It feels the most natural/normal.
High Angle _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________ The subject looks smaller than normal, giving the appearance of being weak, powerless, or trapped.
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Lighting? How much light is in the shot. • What is Lighting? • What is Neutral Lighting? Even lighting in the shot. Has neither extra light, nor not enough to see.
High Key The scene is flooded with light. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________ Creates a bright, open-looking scene.
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Credits • Thanks to . . . . • http://www.myfilmstories.com/200/classic-camera-angles-and-shots/ • http://lilyvosper.blogspot.com/2012/01/glossary-of-technical-terms.html • http://www.elementsofcinema.com/directing/mise-en-scene.html