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Visual Storytelling: Mastering Film Techniques for Impactful Narratives

Dive into the world of film techniques and video shots with this comprehensive vocabulary journal. Learn how shot types, camera angles, movements, and sound choices influence storytelling. Explore the art of establishing shots, framing, and camera movements to enhance the cinematic experience. Discover the significance of diegetic and non-diegetic sound in creating immersive narratives. Unravel the impact of various film effects on the overall movie experience.

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Visual Storytelling: Mastering Film Techniques for Impactful Narratives

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  1. Pg. 226, 256, 291 prevalent, discord, treacherous, extort, ostentation, parsimony, pensive, venerable, eloquence, importunate, munificent, equivocal, specious, anomalous, sentience And 3 of your own words… Vocabulary Journal

  2. Film Technique Video

  3. Shots • Shot – a single piece of film uninterrupted by cuts. • Establishing shot – often a long shot, or a series of shots, that sets the scene. It is used to establish setting to show transitions between locations.

  4. Establishing Shot

  5. Establishing Shot

  6. Framing • Long Shot • Medium Shot • Close Up • Extreme Close Up • Two Shot

  7. Camera Angles • Eye Level – shot taken from normal height (90-95% of shots) • High Angle – camera is above the subject. This usually has the effect of making the subject look smaller than normal, giving him/her the appearance of being weak, powerless and trapped. • Low Angle – camera shoots from below.

  8. Camera Movements • Pan – stationary camera that moves side to side. Panning is used to create a source of tension or to provide information. • Tilt – pivoting up or down along a vertical axis. • Zoom – stationary camera where the lens moves to make an object seem to move closer to or further away from the camera. Moving into a character is often a personal or revealing movement.

  9. Camera Movements • Dolly/Tracking – camera is on a track that allows it to move with the action. It may be used to follow in front, behind, or next to a person as he walks/runs.

  10. Boom/Crane – camera is on a crane over the action. This is used to create extreme high angle shots and overhead shots.

  11. Sound • Diegetic: sound that would be logically heard by the characters in the film. • Internal Diegetic: what one character hears internally (heart beat, thoughts) that other characters in the film do not hear. • Non-Diegetic: sound that could not be heard by characters in the film, but is designed for audience reaction.

  12. Film Techniques • Film Effects? • Impact to the Movie?

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