Extreme Long Shot - An exterior location shot from a distance. (Ex: buildings, landscapes), Establishing Shot - similar to an Extreme Long Shot.Lets the viewer know where the scene takes place, Long Shot - Character framed from the feet to the head, Medium Long Shot - Character framed from the knees to the head, Medium Shot - Character framed from waist up to the head, Medium Close up - Character framed from middle of the chest to the head, Close Up - Character framed from the neck to the head, Extreme Close up - Frame shows an eye or nose, but you cannot make out the entire face, Straight cut - Instantly changing from one image to the next, Fade out - Image gradually disappears to black, Fade in - Image gradually emerges from black, Dissolve - One image disappears while another image appears, Static Camera - A camera that does not move, Pan - Camera moves from side to side, Zoom in - Image becomes larger, Zoom out - Image becomes smaller, Low Angle - Camera is looking up at the subject. Camera is inferior to subject, High Angle - Camera is looking down at the subject. Camera is superior to subject, Tracking Shot - Camera moves parallel with the subject, Accelerated motion - Effect where time appears to speed up, Slow motion - Effect where time appears to slow down, Surround Shot - Shot that spins 360 degrees, Iris - Round, moving circle that opens or closes a scene, emphasizes a detail, POV Shot - Camera is looking through the character’s eyes, Split Screen - Visible line dividing two images or shots, Canted Framing - Frame is not level. ALA Dutch angle, Overhead Shot - Shot looks directly down on the subject, Swish Pan - Camera moves side to side very rapidly causing the image to blur, Tilt - Camera moves up and down, Freeze Frame - Image stops and appears frozen, Dolly Shot - Camera is mounted on wheels; creates fluid movement, Flashback - Shot, scene or segment that shows events earlier than the time period of the story, Flash Forward - Shot, scene or segment that shows events later than the time period of the story, Crane Shot - Camera has the ability to go up in the air and move in any direction, Shot Reverse Shot - Two or more shots edited together; alternating characters(conversations), Handheld Camera - Camera operator’s body supports the camera; gives the effect the viewer is actually there, Jump Cut - A cut that appears to be an interruption of a single shot.a.k.a. an instant jump in time, Wipe - Line passes across the screen, eliminating one shot and replacing it with another, Headroom - Distance from the top of a person’s head to the top of the frame, Noseroom - Distance between a person’s nose and the side of the frame,
0%
Williams Film Shot Review
Kongsikan
Kongsikan
Kongsikan
oleh
Catiebroadwater
Tunjukkan Lagi
Edit Kandungan
Benamkan
Lebih lagi
Papan mata
Paparkan banyak
Paparkan sedikit
Papan mata ini berciri peribadi pada masa ini. Klik
Kongsikan
untuk menjadikannya umum.
Papan mata ini telah dilumpuhkan oleh pemilik sumber.
Papan mata ini dinyahdayakan kerana pilihan anda berbeza daripada pemilik sumber.
Pilihan untuk Kembali
Pecahkan belon
ialah templat terbuka. Ia tidak menjana skor untuk papan mata.
Log masuk diperlukan
Gaya visual
Fon
Log masuk diperlukan
Pilihan
Tukar templat
Paparkan semua
Lebih banyak format akan muncul semasa anda memainkan aktiviti.
Pulihkan autosimpan:
?