Close-up: A close-up is where you can only see past the actors head, the shot is also eye level and you create a close up by using the zoom.
Mid-shot: A mid-shot is a shot from the waist up.
Long-shot: A long-shot is the whole body of a character.
Birdseye view: A bird-eye view is where you see a shot from high up looking down.
Worm View: A worm view is where you have a shot looking up from the floor.
Shallow Focus: Is the limited area of focus depth.
Deep focus: Wide focus of depth in shot.
Juxtaposes- Contrast
Composition- When things are plaud in the shot.
Chekous Gun- a technique where a previous object has a great significance
The study of signs:
signifier - what it is
signified - what it suggests
3 types of signs:
- Iconic - looks like what it represents but suggests something more.
Example: Props and clothes. - A crown would show power, status and royality.
- Idexical - Indicates/makes reference to something else.
Example: Body language. - Black eye refers to the fact that you would think you have been in a fight.
- Symbolic - It has an arbitary meaning, the meaning is only something we've learnt.
Example: Colour. - The colour red would be symbolic for love.
Mise-en-scene:
Setting - what does it signify
Body language
Facial expressions
Hair and makeup
Costume
Colour and lighting - high key/low key
Editing
1 - Transitions - how you switch from any shot to another.
Editing
1 - Transitions - how you switch from any shot to another.
- cut - used the most
- wipe
- fade (goes into black or white to end a scene)
- dissolve (blends shots - calm)
- jump cut (dramatic cut)
- Quick pace of cuts (lots of dramatic action)
- Slow pace of cuts (allows the audience to absorb into drama)
4 - Matching - how do you match one shot to the other?
- Graphic matching - matching shapes (clock switches to bottom of a clip in a shot)
- Eyeline match - 2 shots, starts with first shot of a face, 2nd shot is exactly what they are looking at
- Match on action - find the action moment and cut it there (e.g.: jump and cut mid air)
- Shot reverse shot - cut back and forth on the person speaking (dialogue)
- slow motion
- flashbacks (black and white)
- colour editing
- montage - condense something into a shorter time (showing how you start and how you develop to the end result)
- continuity editing - real time (flowing)
- Parallel editing - two events happening at two different locations at the same time.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete