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Continuity Task

  Clarice Robbins
Brief
We had to create a video that would help us show our
understand of continuity and how the different rules
worked, those rules were:
• 180 degree rule
• Match on action shot
• 30 seconds of dialogue (at least)
• Door opening and closing
• Shot reverse shot
180 degree rule
        This rule states that the
        camera should be placed
        somewhere that is only in
        the 180 degrees between
        the two objects being
        filmed, the camera must
        stay behind this invisible
        line. If the line is crossed it
        can create the effect that
        the objects have switched
        places and therefore cause
        confusion for the viewers.
Screen Shots of 180 degree Rule




Here you can clearly see that both the woman and the
man stay on the same side throughout this shot,
therefor causing no confusion. This also allows for eye
contact to match up and both characters to stay in the
same position.
Match on Action Shot
This technique is used to connect two shots together,
usually showing the connection between one room too
another which is usually the destination of where one
character is going. The action that was started in the
first shot, is the continued in the second shot as though
they had carried on when the camera was off.
Screen Shots of Match on Action




As you can see the shot here cuts from seeing the actor
from the front, to the shot from behind, but shows that
the action had continued even though the shot angle
had changed.
Shot Reverse Shot
This is used to show a conversation between two
actors, the camera alternates between the two when
speech is made creating an effect that the actors are
looking at each other.
Screen Shots of Shot Reverse Shot




Here you can clearly see how the camera alternates
between the two actors giving the impression they are
having a conversation and looking at each other. It is
made more realistic with the use of over the shoulder
shots, to show they are both in the same room at the
same time.
Idea Overview
Our idea for this task was to make sure that everything
was included that needed to be, making sure that the
criteria was covered as successfully as possible.
Therefor we created a simple scene where Marcus
Groome would walk down the corridor, enter the room
and engage in a conversation with Charlie Sly and then
leave again.
How each rule was used:
• 180 Degree Rule: this was used by simply staying on
  the one side of Marcus and Charlie when filming.
• Shot Reverse Shot: we used this throughout the
  dialogue switching between Charlie and Marcus
  when each actor spoke. We also made sure that
  many different shots were used for example, over
  the shoulder and close up.
How each rule was used continued:
• Match on Action: we used this when watching
  Marcus walk down the corridor, the switched to
  Charlie sat in the Library and then back to Marcus
  in the corridor and finally switching again as he
  enters through the door. This proved difficult with
  the walking as we had to make sure that it looked
  as though he had continued when switching to
  Charlie and also with the door, as we had to make
  sure he was in the correct place due to windows
  in the door.
Dialogue
Charlie Sly: Hi Marcus, how are you?
Marcus Groome: I’m good thanks Charlie, how are
you?
C.S: I’m not too bad thanks Marcus.
M.G: What you up to this weekend Charlie?
C.S: Just going to Oxford, how about you?
M.G: Just, you know taking the dog for a walk.
C.S: That sounds exciting.
M.G: Sounds awesome Charlie, best be off now. See
you later Charlie mate.
Actors and Props
• Actors –
Marcus Groome – as himself
Charlie Sly – as himself
• Props –
No props were used
Filming Log
• Attempt 1 – initially Charlie Sly and Nicole Mackenzie
  were going to be our actors, we had filmed the first
  half of our task but had to unfortunately stop and
  leave the classroom we were using as the teacher
  needed the room back and due to continuity issues
  we couldn’t carry on filming.
• Attempt 2 – when we went to film the second half of
  our film, the classroom we had initially used still
  wasn’t free and we were unable again to film. This
  then resulted in us having to restart in another
  location but we were again cut short as our lesson
  had ended.
Filming Log Continued
• Attempt 3 – unfortunately Nicole Mackenzie then
  became ill and wasn’t going to be at school, which
  resulted in the deadline getting closer and us having
  no video. We then decided to have Marcus Groome
  act instead and have Clarice Robbins filming as
  always planned. We were then able to complete and
  finish our video, in the time we needed undisturbed
  and successfully even though it took many attempts.
• Attempt 4 – we then worked on any improvements
  we needed to makes and made sure that the match
  on action shot (especially) looked perfect and
  everything went together well.
Editing
For our editing we used iMovies, as we had always had
trouble using Windows Movie Maker and found that
Apple created a better software. We found that
without any technical issues we were able to
successfully edit our video together by cutting and
merging clips to complete the Continuity Task set. We
were also able to include opening and closing credits at
the beginning which sat on the top of Marcus Groome
as he walked down the corridor and at the end, once
the video was over on a black background.

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Continuity task

  • 1. Continuity Task Clarice Robbins
  • 2. Brief We had to create a video that would help us show our understand of continuity and how the different rules worked, those rules were: • 180 degree rule • Match on action shot • 30 seconds of dialogue (at least) • Door opening and closing • Shot reverse shot
  • 3. 180 degree rule This rule states that the camera should be placed somewhere that is only in the 180 degrees between the two objects being filmed, the camera must stay behind this invisible line. If the line is crossed it can create the effect that the objects have switched places and therefore cause confusion for the viewers.
  • 4. Screen Shots of 180 degree Rule Here you can clearly see that both the woman and the man stay on the same side throughout this shot, therefor causing no confusion. This also allows for eye contact to match up and both characters to stay in the same position.
  • 5. Match on Action Shot This technique is used to connect two shots together, usually showing the connection between one room too another which is usually the destination of where one character is going. The action that was started in the first shot, is the continued in the second shot as though they had carried on when the camera was off.
  • 6. Screen Shots of Match on Action As you can see the shot here cuts from seeing the actor from the front, to the shot from behind, but shows that the action had continued even though the shot angle had changed.
  • 7. Shot Reverse Shot This is used to show a conversation between two actors, the camera alternates between the two when speech is made creating an effect that the actors are looking at each other.
  • 8. Screen Shots of Shot Reverse Shot Here you can clearly see how the camera alternates between the two actors giving the impression they are having a conversation and looking at each other. It is made more realistic with the use of over the shoulder shots, to show they are both in the same room at the same time.
  • 9. Idea Overview Our idea for this task was to make sure that everything was included that needed to be, making sure that the criteria was covered as successfully as possible. Therefor we created a simple scene where Marcus Groome would walk down the corridor, enter the room and engage in a conversation with Charlie Sly and then leave again.
  • 10. How each rule was used: • 180 Degree Rule: this was used by simply staying on the one side of Marcus and Charlie when filming. • Shot Reverse Shot: we used this throughout the dialogue switching between Charlie and Marcus when each actor spoke. We also made sure that many different shots were used for example, over the shoulder and close up.
  • 11. How each rule was used continued: • Match on Action: we used this when watching Marcus walk down the corridor, the switched to Charlie sat in the Library and then back to Marcus in the corridor and finally switching again as he enters through the door. This proved difficult with the walking as we had to make sure that it looked as though he had continued when switching to Charlie and also with the door, as we had to make sure he was in the correct place due to windows in the door.
  • 12. Dialogue Charlie Sly: Hi Marcus, how are you? Marcus Groome: I’m good thanks Charlie, how are you? C.S: I’m not too bad thanks Marcus. M.G: What you up to this weekend Charlie? C.S: Just going to Oxford, how about you? M.G: Just, you know taking the dog for a walk. C.S: That sounds exciting. M.G: Sounds awesome Charlie, best be off now. See you later Charlie mate.
  • 13. Actors and Props • Actors – Marcus Groome – as himself Charlie Sly – as himself • Props – No props were used
  • 14. Filming Log • Attempt 1 – initially Charlie Sly and Nicole Mackenzie were going to be our actors, we had filmed the first half of our task but had to unfortunately stop and leave the classroom we were using as the teacher needed the room back and due to continuity issues we couldn’t carry on filming. • Attempt 2 – when we went to film the second half of our film, the classroom we had initially used still wasn’t free and we were unable again to film. This then resulted in us having to restart in another location but we were again cut short as our lesson had ended.
  • 15. Filming Log Continued • Attempt 3 – unfortunately Nicole Mackenzie then became ill and wasn’t going to be at school, which resulted in the deadline getting closer and us having no video. We then decided to have Marcus Groome act instead and have Clarice Robbins filming as always planned. We were then able to complete and finish our video, in the time we needed undisturbed and successfully even though it took many attempts. • Attempt 4 – we then worked on any improvements we needed to makes and made sure that the match on action shot (especially) looked perfect and everything went together well.
  • 16. Editing For our editing we used iMovies, as we had always had trouble using Windows Movie Maker and found that Apple created a better software. We found that without any technical issues we were able to successfully edit our video together by cutting and merging clips to complete the Continuity Task set. We were also able to include opening and closing credits at the beginning which sat on the top of Marcus Groome as he walked down the corridor and at the end, once the video was over on a black background.