180 degree example - Jack & Dean
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The document discusses the 180-degree rule demonstrated in a video called "The Stairs". In two different shots from different angles, one character stays on the right side and the other stays on the left, following the 180-degree rule. This allows the audience to see the mood and reactions from both characters' points of view and see the unseen movement around the characters.
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The document discusses the "1800 rule" demonstrated in two screenshots from the video "The Stairs". In both shots from different angles, Dean remains on the right side and Jack on the left, following the 1800 rule of consistent left-right positioning of characters. This allows the audience to see the mood and reactions of both characters from their points of view and the unseen movement around the focused character.
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The document discusses several basic film editing rules and techniques including shot reverse shot which alternates between characters in conversation, the 180 degree rule which maintains relationships between subjects by limiting camera angles to 180 degrees, cross cutting which alternates between simultaneous shots in different locations, match on action which cuts between shots of the same continuing action, eye-line match which cuts between a person looking and what they are looking at, and re-establishing shots which return to a wider view of a location after close-ups.
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Mark, a detective in charge of Joanne Hodson's murder investigation, questions her husband Stephen Hodson about his whereabouts on the night of her murder. Stephen claims he was in bed with his wife, but Mark informs him that the time of death was actually the night before at 9pm according to forensic evidence. When Stephen denies this is possible, Mark has him taken into custody for further questioning, as they have evidence implicating him in Joanne's death.
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- They learned they need to focus more on accurate mise-en-scene, lighting, and exploring more camera angles. They also need to ensure consistent sound quality.
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- Their editing and use of sound effects helped tell the story, but the mise-en-scene could have been more accurate and
Evaluation of our Preliminary Task - The Interrogation
The document discusses the filming progress of a project, noting that the process came together well despite a change in casting. It evaluates how well the brief was met and lists technical skills used in the project, including appropriate titles, sound and image editing, shooting material with controlled camera use and attention to framing and mise-en-scene, and editing to make the meaning apparent to viewers through selective shot transitions and effects.
Our script for Preliminary Task
Mark and Jess interrogate Stephen Hodson, the prime suspect in the murder of his wife Joanne. Stephen claims he was in bed with Joanne at the time of her death, but Mark informs him that the forensic evidence shows she died the night before at a different time. When Stephen continues to deny the facts, Mark has him taken into custody to be further questioned about his involvement in Joanne's murder.
first draft of script - preliminary task
Mark questions Stephen Hodson, the prime suspect in his wife Joanne's murder investigation, about his whereabouts on the night of October 15th at 10:15pm. Stephen claims he was in bed with his wife, but Mark informs him that the coroner determined Joanne's time of death was actually the night before at 9pm and her body was found in the woods. When Stephen denies this is possible, Mark has him taken into custody for further questioning, citing firm forensic evidence of Stephen's involvement in the case.
First draft of script - preliminary task
Mark questions Stephen Hodson, the prime suspect in his wife Joanne's murder investigation, about his whereabouts on the night of October 15th at 10:15pm. Stephen claims he was in bed with his wife, but Mark informs him that the coroner determined Joanne's time of death was actually the night before at 9pm and her body was found in the woods. When Stephen denies this is possible, Mark has him taken into custody for further questioning, citing firm forensic evidence of Stephen's involvement in the case.
First Draft Of Script
Mark, a detective in charge of Joanne Hodson's murder investigation, questions her husband Stephen Hodson about his whereabouts on the night of her murder. Stephen claims he was in bed with his wife, but Mark informs him that the time of death was actually the night before at 9pm according to forensic evidence. When Stephen denies this is possible, Mark has him taken into custody for further questioning, as they have evidence implicating his involvement in the case.
First Draft Of Script
Mark is questioning Stephen Hodson, the prime suspect in his wife Joanne's murder investigation. Mark informs Stephen that the evidence shows Joanne died the night before at 9pm, contrary to Stephen's claim that he was in bed with her at 10:15pm on the night in question. As Stephen cannot explain how Joanne's body was found in the woods at the same time he said they were together, and firm forensic evidence implicates Stephen, Mark has him taken into police custody for further questioning.
First draft of script - Preliminary Task
Mark is questioning Stephen Hodson, the prime suspect in his wife Joanne's murder investigation. Mark informs Stephen that the evidence shows Joanne died the night before at 9pm, contrary to Stephen's claim that he was in bed with her at 10:15pm on the night in question. As Stephen cannot explain how Joanne's body was found in the woods at the same time he said they were together, and firm forensic evidence implicates Stephen, Mark has him taken into police custody for further questioning.
First draft of script
Mark, a detective in charge of Joanne Hodson's murder investigation, questions her husband Stephen Hodson about his whereabouts on the night of her murder. Stephen claims he was in bed with his wife, but Mark informs him that the time of death was actually the night before at 9pm according to forensic evidence. When Stephen denies this is possible, Mark has him taken into custody for further questioning, as they have evidence implicating him in Joanne's death.
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- 1. 180-degree rule example These two screenshots, from Jack and Dean’s video ‘The Stairs’ demonstrates the 180⁰ rule ( two characters within a scene should have the same left-right relationship) as in both shots, even though they’re from two different angles, Dean stays on the right hand side in both shots and Jack stays on the left hand side of the shots. The effect this has is that you see from both boys point of view which shows mood and reactions of both characters. The 180⁰ rule allows the audience to see the unseen movement happening around and behind the focused character.