Camera Shots
Master Shot- This
is an uninterrupted shot, taken from a long shot or full shot that
contains an entire scene/actors. Closer shots are shot later, and the
edited sequence, composed of a variety of shots, are made in editing.
This is used to establish setting and where the action will take place.
We will mainly be using this when we are filming big groups of people,
to show the whole shot such as what they are wearing (their whole body).
Mid-Shot- This
is a shot that cuts the actors body off at the waist. This is used to
focus on the actors higher body, usually for sexual identification. We
will mainly be using this shot when filming the artist (David). To
present him to the audience and to emphasis that he is the main
performer.
Long Shot- This
shot is where the person fills at least half of the height of the
screen. This is often used to take in the surroundings- placement. We
will be using this for the smaller groups that we film and also for the
artist, to emphasise performance and the setting.
Wide Shot- This
shot takes in as much of the action/scene as possible. It is used to
present the full narrative experience to the viewer, to fully establish
the location and the action. This shot will mainly be used when filming
the bigger groups of performers.
Close Up- This is a very close shot of a person. Which we will be using for the artist, to show intimacy with the audience.
Close Up- This is a very close shot of a person. Which we will be using for the artist, to show intimacy with the audience.
Camera Angles
High Angle- This
is when the is camera is pointing down towards the subject. This is
used to present the subject looking small which shows high energy and
high emotion. It also makes it look like a bigger event.
Low Angle- The
camera is pointing up towards the subject. This is used to create the
subject looking big. In music, behind the tune is the beat, therefore in
this angle the camera is under the characters, this shows the rhythm
and the melody.
Camera Movements
Crane- This
is when the camera is put on a mini crane that can be moved upwards.
This is used to signify the action to a higher place, excitement and
speed. We will use this when we are filming bigger groups, to create the
high angle movement.
Zoom- This
is when the lens is altered to a higher magnification towards the
subject. This is used to bring you closer to the action, the character
and the setting, to direct the audiences attention and action.
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