2. This is a close up shot of the characters feet. It was intended to create suspense in the scene as the target audience would be waiting to see who the character is as the camera works its way up the character’s body. After analysing our shot we knew we could improve the shot by having the foot and stair in the last 3 rd in the rule of thirds so the shot would look less dominated by the character’s feet. The feet dominating the frame may cause the audience to believe the character is a big, powerful villain as the colour black is also covering the screen (which is usually associated with dark and evil things) this is not what we intended.
3. This is the follow up shot of the character’s feet, its medium close-up of the character’s legs. We could of improved this shot by having the legs more to the side of the frame to help create a sense of movement in the scene. Also the character’s back foot looks very flat footed and unrealistic as to what it should look like if he was in the motion of walking up the stairs.
4. This is a high angle shot of the character, we decided to use a high angle shot to show the audience the height of stairs he has climbed and also to add variety to the shots. We could of also improved this by making the distance further so the high angle shot has a greater effect. On closer inspection of this shot I would think that it would more natural if he was holding onto the banister on his right as he is closer to it.
5. This is a close of the character’s hand and door handle. We took the shot to make the hand at the intersection point of one of thirds in the frame. This makes the hand the point of interest. Again on close inspection I believe his grip on the door handle is slightly intense people usually hold an door handle for a second or two there is usually no need to grip all finger so tightly around it.
6. This over the shoulder shot was used to add variety to the shots but also so the audience can feel closer to the character with this third-person view the audience also feel as if they are following him through this door. The shot is slightly blurry and also shows his hand in an different position (as it is a different door) we had to use a different location for this shot as there was enough space to take photos from behind.
7. This medium long shot shoes the door and beyond in the last third of the frame so the audience would straight away look at what is through the door. Also I have noticed that he is holding a different part of the door handle, when the audience notices things like this they can easily be put of and not fully immerse into the story as it seems too unrealistic. Jesse Chuku
