Wednesday, 28 September 2016
Angles and Movement
Angles:
High angle the camera is elevated above the action by crane but not as extreme as a bird’s eye view
High angle the camera is elevated above the action by crane but not as extreme as a bird’s eye view
Canted angle the camera is tilted slightly, this is mostly seen in POV shots
Low angle shot near the ground and the background is usually the sky or the ceiling.
Movement:
Pan the camera moves horizontally across the scene very slowly and steady
Tilt A movement which scans a scene vertically, otherwise similar to a pan
Track any shot where the camera moves alongside the object(s) it is recording
Dolly (equipment) a wheeled cart that allows the camera to move smoothly and horizontally
Crane allows shots from high up as it moves the camera vertically
Steadicam stops the camera from shaking as it moves through a scene
Handheld the camera is held in the operator’s hand instead of being mounted on a tripod
Zoom the camera zooms in on an object to add dramatic effect
Reverse Zoom the camera zooms out of an object to reveal the rest of the scene
Camera Shots
Camera Shots
Close Up A value of framing where the size of the subject is relatively large and fills most of the frame. For instance, a person’s head seen from the neck up, or an object seen in detail
Medium Shot A value of framing in which the subject is a bit smaller than a medium close-up; a human figure from the waist up.
Long shot A value of framing where the whole subject is relatively small enough to fit the height of the frame.
Wide shot typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings.
Two shot a shot of two people together
Aerial shot a shot from taken from the air
Point of view shot a shot taken from where the character’s eyes would be placed
Over the shoulder shot a shot taken behind the shoulder of the character
Extreme Long Shot A wider
frame value in which subjects in the frame are small; a building, cityscape.
See also establishing shot.
Close Up A value of framing where the size of the subject is relatively large and fills most of the frame. For instance, a person’s head seen from the neck up, or an object seen in detail
Medium Shot A value of framing in which the subject is a bit smaller than a medium close-up; a human figure from the waist up.
Long shot A value of framing where the whole subject is relatively small enough to fit the height of the frame.
Wide shot typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings.
Two shot a shot of two people together
Aerial shot a shot from taken from the air
Point of view shot a shot taken from where the character’s eyes would be placed
Over the shoulder shot a shot taken behind the shoulder of the character
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