In films, spoken words may take the form of dialogues, monologues, or narration.
Overlapping dialogue can create or reinforce a sense of nervousness, stress, and isolation.
Dialogue is invaluable for revealing a characters ideas, goals, and dreams, though often it does so more concisely, obliquely and revealingly than conversation in life does.
Monday, 10 November 2014
Different Angles In Films And TV
Canted tilt/Dutch tilt - an unusual angled tilt
Low - low looking upwards
High - high looking downloads
Framing - What does the director want to focus on?
Depth of field - Deep and shallow focus. A camera can only focus its lens on a single point but there will be an area that stretches in front of and behind this focus point still appears sharp.
Focus pulls - The action of adjusting the focus of a camera's lens between 2 predetermined points.
Rule of thirds - Screen is split into a squares and director focuses on centre square.
Digetic Sounds - Sounds that belong naturally with what can be seen in the picture e.g. there is a dog on screen and the sound of barking.
Non-digetic sounds - Sounds which appear to come from elsewhere/outside the visual images.
Movement In Film And TV
Pan - mounted on a tripod, pan from left to right or a pan zoom

Arc

Tilt

Zoom - zoom in to draw attention to person/scene

Reverse Zoom - zoom out to show scene ended

Track/Dolly

Rolling - camera moves diagonally making the image askew

Crane - extreme height

Hand-held - realism, fly on the wall


Arc
Tilt

Zoom - zoom in to draw attention to person/scene
Reverse Zoom - zoom out to show scene ended
Track/Dolly
Rolling - camera moves diagonally making the image askew
Crane - extreme height
Hand-held - realism, fly on the wall
Monday, 3 November 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



