Camera Glossary
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The document discusses various camera terms and their connotations, including ISO which controls light sensitivity, focus which builds composition between foreground and background objects, zoom which emphasizes particular objects, wide angle shots which fit many subjects in one frame without focus on any one, low angle shots which make subjects seem larger and superior, the rule of thirds compositional technique, canted angles which create obscurity, tension or unease, and camera pans which follow subjects or pan across scenes.
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Deep focus composition uses a short focal length lens to keep all three planes of a scene - foreground, middle ground, and background - in sharp focus, creating an illusion of depth. It allows the cinematographer to exploit the size and placement of people and objects in the frame to convey meaning and conflict. The arrangement and scale of objects between the planes can determine meaning in a film, with small exaggerated objects in the foreground emphasizing important meaning to the audience.
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The document discusses key aspects of cinematography including lenses, focal lengths, f-stops, depth of field, and neutral density filters. It explains that lenses allow light to enter the camera and impact exposure. F-stops regulate the aperture opening to control the amount of light entering. Different focal lengths like wide angle, normal, and telephoto lenses impact the perspective and how subjects appear in the frame. Neutral density filters are also used to decrease the amount of light entering the camera. Understanding these visual language tools is essential for visual storytelling.
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The document describes different types of camera shots including extreme wide shots, wide shots, mid shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and 2-shots. Each shot type provides a different level of detail and perspective, from establishing shots that show just the location to extreme close ups that focus on one small area of the subject. The various shots can be used to provide information about characters, focus attention, show emotions, build audience relationships, and frame conversations.
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The document discusses different types of camera shots including extreme close ups, close ups, medium shots, long shots, panoramic shots, and bird's eye views. Extreme close ups focus on small details like eyes or hands to show character reactions. Close ups contain the face and shoulders and are used to convey emotion. Medium shots capture characters from the waist up to set the scene. Long shots show characters from head to toe, often at the beginning of scenes. Panoramic shots provide a wide view of everything happening. Bird's eye views provide an overview of the location, time period, and things characters cannot see themselves.
Basic camera shots
The document discusses different types of shots used in photography and filmmaking including extreme wide shots, wide shots, medium shots, medium close ups, close ups, and extreme close ups. It defines each shot based on what part of the subject it frames and how much detail is shown. It also provides examples of when each shot type would be used.
The basic camera shot
The document discusses the 9 basic camera shots used in photography.
1) Extreme long shot shows subjects as very small dots and emphasizes their environment.
2) Very long shot barely shows subjects and emphasizes their setting.
3) Long shots show landscape and give a more specific idea of the setting.
4) Medium long shots almost show the full subject.
5) Medium shots frame subjects from a medium distance.
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This document discusses aperture and how it controls both the amount of light entering the camera and depth of field. It explains that depth of field refers to the zone of sharp focus, with a large aperture giving a shallow depth of field and small aperture giving a deep depth of field. It instructs the reader to take photos in London or St Albans using different f-stops to see these depth of field effects and how they change the degree of sharpness in an image.
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The document provides guidance on basic camera techniques for photography and videography. It recommends using the rule of thirds when composing photos to create balanced images. Leading lines and repetition can be used to draw the viewer's eye to the intended subject. Unusual angles and close-ups can emphasize details or emotional states. For video, it recommends using a variety of shots like wide, medium, and close-up shots to establish settings, introduce subjects, and show details. It also provides brief "3 word rules" of advice for photography and videography.
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The document discusses different types of shots used in photography and filmmaking including extreme wide shots, wide shots, medium shots, medium close ups, close ups, and extreme close ups. It defines each shot based on what part of the subject it frames and how much detail is shown. It also provides examples of when each shot type would be used.
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The document discusses the 9 basic camera shots used in photography.
1) Extreme long shot shows subjects as very small dots and emphasizes their environment.
2) Very long shot barely shows subjects and emphasizes their setting.
3) Long shots show landscape and give a more specific idea of the setting.
4) Medium long shots almost show the full subject.
5) Medium shots frame subjects from a medium distance.
6) Medium closeups show faces more clearly without being uncomfortable close.
7) Close ups tightly frame subjects or objects.
8) Big closeups include eyes and mouths but not whole heads.
9) Extreme closeups zoom in very close to parts of subjects.
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This document discusses aperture and how it controls both the amount of light entering the camera and depth of field. It explains that depth of field refers to the zone of sharp focus, with a large aperture giving a shallow depth of field and small aperture giving a deep depth of field. It instructs the reader to take photos in London or St Albans using different f-stops to see these depth of field effects and how they change the degree of sharpness in an image.
Basic camera shots
The document provides guidance on basic camera techniques for photography and videography. It recommends using the rule of thirds when composing photos to create balanced images. Leading lines and repetition can be used to draw the viewer's eye to the intended subject. Unusual angles and close-ups can emphasize details or emotional states. For video, it recommends using a variety of shots like wide, medium, and close-up shots to establish settings, introduce subjects, and show details. It also provides brief "3 word rules" of advice for photography and videography.
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Camera term glossary
Long shots, aerial shots, and establishing shots are used to show the location or environment from a distance. Close-ups focus on emotions or details, while medium shots capture body language and expressions. Point-of-view shots show what a character sees, and two-shots and over-the-shoulder shots frame interactions between two characters to reveal relationships. Various camera angles, distances, and movements help convey information, mood, or movement for the audience.
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The document defines and describes various types of camera shots including high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, worm's eye view, panning, tilting, tracking, craning, zooming, crash zooming, steadicam, focus techniques, and shot sizes like medium shot, long shot, close up, and extreme close up. It also covers aerial shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, and two shots.
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This document defines and describes various key camera techniques and terms used in filmmaking, including different camera angles, types of camera movement, focus techniques, compositional rules, shot matching, and common shot sizes. It provides definitions and examples of high and low angle shots, pans, tilts, tracks, cranes, zooms, handheld camerawork, deep and shallow focus, the rule of thirds, eyeline matching, long shots, close-ups, medium shots, establishing shots, point-of-view shots, and two shots.
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An establishing shot establishes the location of the scene and is usually a wide or extreme wide shot. A long shot shows the entire subject and its surroundings, while a mid shot shows some detail of the subject while still showing its context. A close up tightly frames the subject at a large scale, a medium close up is between a mid shot and close up, and an extreme close up gets very close to show extreme detail and is usually only used for dramatic scenes.
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This document defines and describes various camera shot types and cinematic techniques, including establishing shots, close ups, two shots, Dutch angles, bird's eye views, high and low angle shots, rack focus, footage, and montage. It was presented by CVVMMK Dhaveji, a school assistant science teacher at Taylor High School in Narsapur, Andhra Pradesh, India.
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This document defines and describes the five basic camera shots used in film production: extreme wide shot, wide shot, medium shot, close-up, and extreme close-up. It explains that each shot type shows the subject or a part of the subject at a different distance and level of detail. Knowing these basic shots is important for filmmakers to produce interesting material and shoot video in a way that can be edited together effectively.
Different types of camera shots
Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots Different types of camera shots
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The document discusses how aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera and depth of field, which refers to the zone of sharp focus from the foreground to background of an image. A wide aperture results in a shallow depth of field with a small sharp zone, while a narrow aperture produces a deep depth of field with a larger sharp zone. The document recommends taking photos of the same subject using different f-stops to see how aperture affects depth of field and sharpness.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques, including close-up (CU), cutaway (CA), mid shot (MS), wide shot (WS), trombone shot, wide shot with steadicam, point of view (POV) shot with steadicam, rotational steadicam shot, and over the shoulder shot (OTSS). Each type of shot has a specific purpose, such as focusing closely on a subject's face, showing additional contextual information, or capturing a scene from a particular character's perspective. Steadicam techniques allow for smooth camera movement and rotation while maintaining focus.
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This document provides definitions for various camera shots and film terms, including wide shots that show depth and distance, point of view shots that show a scene from a character's perspective, inserts that show details within a wider scene, reaction shots of a person responding to the previous action, extreme close ups of details like part of a face, low angle shots that make a character or item appear dominating, establishing shots that provide an overview of a scene, close ups that tightly frame a subject, two shots that show two people, and high angle shots taken from above that reduce dominance or status.
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The document discusses different types of shots used in video production including their purpose and effect. It describes shots based on three factors: the framing or length of the shot, the angle of the shot, and whether there is any movement. It provides examples of different shot types ranging from extreme long shots showing very little detail to extreme close-ups showing no background, and camera angles from overhead bird's eye views to low angles, as well as camera movements like panning, tilting, dolly shots, and zooming. The document recommends including at least five different shot types in a video.
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This document defines and describes different camera angles that can be used in media including: aerial shots from above to emphasize distance and spectacle, canted angles that are deliberately slanted for dramatic effect, close-ups in big, medium and extreme forms, crab shots for in-and-out movement, deep focus shots with both foreground and background in focus, establishing shots to set the scene, hand held shots that appear shaky, high and low angle shots to make objects seem larger or lesser, long shots for distance and spectacle, loose frames with other objects around the main object, master shots similar to establishing shots, pan shots that track moving objects, and point of view (POV) shots to put the audience in the perspective of
Camera term glossary
Long shots, aerial shots, and establishing shots are used to show the location or environment from a distance. Close-ups focus on emotions or details, while medium shots capture body language and expressions. Point-of-view shots show what a character sees, and two-shots and over-the-shoulder shots frame interactions between two characters to reveal relationships. Various camera angles, distances, and movements help convey information, mood, or movement for the audience.
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The document discusses different camera shots and angles used in media, including extreme close-ups of faces, close-ups that focus on faces with blurred backgrounds, medium shots from knee or waist level for dialogue, long shots that show full body from head to feet with backgrounds, extreme long shots from far away for scene setting, low angles that make objects appear taller against sky or ceiling, and high angles from above for an overview that makes settings and subjects appear smaller.
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This document introduces basic camera techniques and shots used in filmmaking. It discusses different types of shots like extreme close-up, close-up, medium shot, and long shot. It also covers shot composition techniques such as the rule of thirds and use of lines. Different camera angles are explained, including high angle, eye level, and low angle shots. Finally, common camera movements like pans, tilts, follows, and trucks are listed.
Starwars (emil tanev) (1)
The scene from Star Wars 7 features a battle between the First Order and rebels. There is a range of lighting used throughout, from dim to daylight. Costumes are futuristic with villains in black and heroes in white. Props include futuristic guns, lightsabers, X-wings and TIE fighters. Wide shots show the scale of the battle while close-ups capture emotions. Diegetic sounds of blasters firing create a sense of intensity. The editing is very fast-paced once Rey touches Anakin's lightsaber.
Storyboard Design
Storyboards are sequences of snapshots that focus on key interactions in a scenario. Each snapshot captures a significant moment. Scenes are numbered differently for live-action versus cel animation. Design tips for storyboards include not changing scene numbers, following naming conventions, representing deleted scenes, including at least one frame per scene, and using scenarios to define user spaces.
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Date: May 29, 2024
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Wound healing PPT
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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Camera Glossary
- 1. Camera Term Example Connotation ISO Used to convey contrasts between light and dark environments. Focus Used to build composition between objects in a fore/background. Zoom Used to emphasise particular objects in a shot. Long / Wide Angle Shot Used to fit a wide selection of subjects into one angle, as well as eliminating focus on any one particular subject. Low Angle Shot Used to convey subjects as being large or to emphasise superiority in size. Rule of Thirds A photographic technique using a grid of 9 to help the artist build composition.
- 2. Canted Angle Used to present obscurity in a scene, tension,or uneasiness for cinematic effect. Camera Pan Used to follow certain subjects or to literally cinematically pan across a scene.