Camera glossary
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The document provides definitions and examples of common camera movements and techniques used in filmmaking. It defines different types of camera movements like pan, tilt, track, crane, zoom, and steadycam. It also discusses different composition techniques like deep focus, shallow focus, rule of thirds, eye line match, and shots like long shot, close up, and establishing shot. The purpose is to explain different camera techniques and how they are used to convey meaning or direct viewer perspective.
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The document discusses various elements of using cameras including camera location, center of interest, tilt, zoom, free cameras, target cameras, camera parameters like lens, orbit, field of view, depth of field, and zoom. It also covers camera placement including long shots, medium shots, and close-ups to show environment, gestures, and individual parts. Storyboards are mentioned as an important tool for planning camera placement.
Key terms
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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The camera angle refers to the position of the camera relative to the subjects being filmed. The camera angle can influence how viewers perceive the scene. Different camera angles, such as low angles that look up at a subject or high angles that look down, can make subjects appear more powerful or vulnerable. Filmmakers may use multiple camera angles simultaneously to enhance the cinematic experience and elicit certain emotions from viewers.
Termonology camera
Camera techniques and shots have different connotations and purposes. High angle shots convey vulnerability while low angles portray power. Bird's eye views make people seem insignificant and set the scene. Canted angles suggest tension and imbalance. Pans and tilts show movement and fully reveal the scene. Tracking and dolly shots portray journeys. Cranes and mechanical shots achieve various heights. Steadicams provide smooth recordings. Zooms emphasize or dramatize objects. Shallow focus draws attention while deep focus shows full context. Establishing shots set the scene and different shot sizes focus on different levels of detail.
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A shot is a continuous view filmed from one perspective. There are different types of shots based on camera framing, angles, and movement. Camera framing includes extreme long shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, and two shots. Camera angles consist of high-angle, low-angle, eye-level, bird's eye view, and others. Camera movements involve pans, tilts, cranes, dollies, tracks, zooms, and static shots with no movement. Shots are combined to form scenes that show the action in a location.
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The camera angle refers to the position of the camera relative to the subjects being filmed. The camera angle can influence how viewers perceive the scene. Different camera angles, such as low angles that look up at a subject or high angles that look down, can make subjects appear more powerful or vulnerable. Filmmakers may use multiple camera angles simultaneously to enhance the cinematic experience and elicit certain emotions from viewers.
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A shot is a continuous view filmed from one perspective. There are different types of shots based on camera framing, angles, and movement. Camera framing includes extreme long shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, and two shots. Camera angles consist of high-angle, low-angle, eye-level, bird's eye view, and others. Camera movements involve pans, tilts, cranes, dollies, tracks, zooms, and static shots with no movement. Shots are combined to form scenes that show the action in a location.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques used in filmmaking, including:
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This document defines various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It provides examples of high and low camera angles that can emphasize subjects differently. It also defines different types of shots including bird's eye view shots from overhead, panning and tilting static camera movements, crane shots, steadycam, zooming, different depths of field, the rule of thirds composition, eye line matching, establishing shots, points of view shots, two shots, and over the shoulder shots.
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This document provides definitions for various camera techniques used in filmmaking. It describes different camera angles like high angle, low angle, bird's eye view, and worm's eye view used to convey power dynamics. It also outlines different types of camera movement such as pans, tilts, tracks, cranes, whips, zooms, and handheld shots. Additionally, it defines compositional techniques including depth of field, focus, eye line matches, and types of shots like long shots, close-ups, and establishing shots. Finally, it notes point-of-view and over the shoulder shots.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques used in filmmaking, including:
- High angle and low angle shots taken from above or below the subject. Birds eye view is looking directly down.
- Camera movements like pans from side to side, tilts moving up and down, and tracks/dollies on wheeled platforms.
- Techniques like zooms that change the shot size, mechanical cranes for higher angles, and Steadicam for stabilized shots.
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The document discusses conventions and definitions related to TV dramas. It notes that conventions are common methods or practices expected by audiences and used by producers, such as typical storylines, characters, structure, and production style. A TV drama is defined as having technical storytelling techniques, entertaining and informing audiences through dramatized stories ranging from 30 minutes to 2 hours per episode in various genres like crime or soap operas. Effective TV dramas grip audiences with intense openings and resolve episodes while keeping viewers engaged until the conclusion.
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The document discusses various elements of film editing that can be analyzed, including: order of shots, continuity, transitions, shot duration/pace and rhythm, and special effects. It explains how these technical elements help create meaning and influence what information is revealed or hidden from the characters and audience. Order of shots can reveal character perspectives and importance. Continuity editing implies spatial relationships to tell a story smoothly. Transitions can imply passage of time or location changes. Shot duration impacts pace, while special effects further manipulate scenes.
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The document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques used in filmmaking, including establishing shots, close-ups, mid-shots, master shots, aerial shots, point-of-view shots, zooming, panning, tilting, tracking, dolly shots, crane shots, steadicam shots, handheld shots, framing using the rule of thirds, and depth of field with shallow and deep focus. The different shots and camera angles are used to establish scenes, focus attention, convey meaning, and enhance storytelling in films.
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Camera glossary
- 1. Camera Glossary Camera Term Example Connotation/ why may this be used Movement Pan Static camera movement left to right. Tilt Movement up or down. Track/ Dolly Moves with action e.g. 100m running. Crane or mechanical Camera is up high, can be used for sweeping movements e.g. rugby. Wide pan Used for a quick motion for chase scene. Steadicam A camera support system that facilitates smooth and flexible movement of a camera through a space by a single camera operator. Zoom/ reverse zoom Used to zoom in and out.
- 2. Composition and camera Deep focus Elements at different depths are still in focus. Shallow focus Often use in close ups to focus on character. Rule of thirds Frame divided in 9 sections. Eye line match Cut between two frames to show a conversation between two characters. Long Shot Head to Toe. Close up Shot Focus of details of person or object. Pull focus Pull focus to a character or a object
- 3. Asieal shot Medium close up Details of subject with background or action Medium shot Establishing shot Sets the scene Point of view Perspective of character Extreme close- up Shows dramatic emotions Over the shoulder shot Two shot