This is a comprehensive guide to cinematography. With nearly 60 pages and over 17,000 words of content, you’ll not find a guidebook, resource or textbook that is as detailed, as insightful or as adaptable as this.
The booklet is separated into the generally regarded aspects of cinematography including shot size, camera angle, camera movement, light and colour but also includes detailed explorations of other aspects.
Each section includes detailed explanations, expert analysis and insight, dozens of tasks, dozens of images, links to hundreds of videos on YT and assessments.
This is also a great resource to copy information from and then paste into whatever work you need to set or deliver. This means that you can use this electronic text book as a guide for you as the teacher, as a resource for students to use in the classroom, to be broken up and used as individual worksheets, for revision, for homework, for remote learning or for students who are self-isolating and unable to be in lessons in person.
Written by an experienced teacher, examiner and CPD presenter with extensive experience in writing guides for film studies, I guarantee that this resource will prove to be an invaluable tool for you and your students and worth every penny.
Editing has developed significantly from the early 20th century. Early films used techniques like following the action, in-camera editing, and shot variation. Over time, editors gained more control over shaping stories. Modern editing employs various conventions like seamless cuts, continuity, motivated shots, and montages to engage audiences. Techniques like pace, information provision, and rhythm influence how audiences feel and understand films.
Early film editing involved splicing together shots by hand, which was a time-consuming process. Editing has since become digital. Some pioneering films that advanced editing techniques include The Lumiere Brothers' one-shot films, Robert Paul's "Come Along, Do" which used multiple shots, and "The Jazz Singer" which was the first film with audible dialogue. Editing aims to engage audiences through techniques like continuity, shot variation, and pace to clearly tell the story.
This document analyzes the camera techniques, sound, mise-en-scene, and editing used in an HP OMEN computer advert. It discusses the use of close-ups, long shots, tilting cameras, and eye line matching in scenes. Diegetic and non-diegetic sounds are used to convey messages, like the Windows error sound. Mise-en-scene elements like a dimly lit room establish the environment as relatable to gamers. Slow motion scenes show references to gamer stereotypes. Editing includes breaking continuity briefly but reestablishing it to maintain a realistic scenario.
This document discusses multi-camera filming techniques. It begins by defining multi-camera as using multiple cameras to film an event from different angles. It then provides an example of the BBC comedy show "Mock the Week" and how multiple cameras are used to film different shots and areas. The document also covers visual style, communicating meaning to viewers, constraints of the studio space, the history of multi-camera filming, advantages and disadvantages, roles in a multi-camera production, equipment used, and the author's own role in a multi-camera student production, which involved setting up equipment and taking turns filming.
HUMAN100: Introduction to Humanities --- Visual Arts: Photography. This includes the ff:
1. History of Photography
2. Art Movements in Photography
3. Basic Parts of the Camera
4. Different Camera Angles
5. Elements of a good Photograph
6. Photography Rules
The film opens with a burning match suggesting danger and action. A montage uses quick cuts between scenes of action including a car explosion. Advanced technology like facial recognition was considered high-tech. The film introduces a mysterious man on a private plane watching a self-destructing tape that makes him seem powerful and experienced in his field of work. It then reveals the city location where the main story will take place.
The document analyzes a 15-second sponsorship sequence from The Big Bang Theory. It notes that the sequence uses a limited range of camera angles, with only two shots - a wide angle to establish the scene and a close-up. The camera remains still throughout and focuses on the actors. The sequence takes place in a living room set to seem casual. It follows the format of other sponsorships from the series, showing 2+ people casually discussing food. The end card identifies HungryHouse as the sponsor through color and motion.
This is a comprehensive guide to cinematography. With nearly 60 pages and over 17,000 words of content, you’ll not find a guidebook, resource or textbook that is as detailed, as insightful or as adaptable as this.
The booklet is separated into the generally regarded aspects of cinematography including shot size, camera angle, camera movement, light and colour but also includes detailed explorations of other aspects.
Each section includes detailed explanations, expert analysis and insight, dozens of tasks, dozens of images, links to hundreds of videos on YT and assessments.
This is also a great resource to copy information from and then paste into whatever work you need to set or deliver. This means that you can use this electronic text book as a guide for you as the teacher, as a resource for students to use in the classroom, to be broken up and used as individual worksheets, for revision, for homework, for remote learning or for students who are self-isolating and unable to be in lessons in person.
Written by an experienced teacher, examiner and CPD presenter with extensive experience in writing guides for film studies, I guarantee that this resource will prove to be an invaluable tool for you and your students and worth every penny.
Editing has developed significantly from the early 20th century. Early films used techniques like following the action, in-camera editing, and shot variation. Over time, editors gained more control over shaping stories. Modern editing employs various conventions like seamless cuts, continuity, motivated shots, and montages to engage audiences. Techniques like pace, information provision, and rhythm influence how audiences feel and understand films.
Early film editing involved splicing together shots by hand, which was a time-consuming process. Editing has since become digital. Some pioneering films that advanced editing techniques include The Lumiere Brothers' one-shot films, Robert Paul's "Come Along, Do" which used multiple shots, and "The Jazz Singer" which was the first film with audible dialogue. Editing aims to engage audiences through techniques like continuity, shot variation, and pace to clearly tell the story.
This document analyzes the camera techniques, sound, mise-en-scene, and editing used in an HP OMEN computer advert. It discusses the use of close-ups, long shots, tilting cameras, and eye line matching in scenes. Diegetic and non-diegetic sounds are used to convey messages, like the Windows error sound. Mise-en-scene elements like a dimly lit room establish the environment as relatable to gamers. Slow motion scenes show references to gamer stereotypes. Editing includes breaking continuity briefly but reestablishing it to maintain a realistic scenario.
This document discusses multi-camera filming techniques. It begins by defining multi-camera as using multiple cameras to film an event from different angles. It then provides an example of the BBC comedy show "Mock the Week" and how multiple cameras are used to film different shots and areas. The document also covers visual style, communicating meaning to viewers, constraints of the studio space, the history of multi-camera filming, advantages and disadvantages, roles in a multi-camera production, equipment used, and the author's own role in a multi-camera student production, which involved setting up equipment and taking turns filming.
HUMAN100: Introduction to Humanities --- Visual Arts: Photography. This includes the ff:
1. History of Photography
2. Art Movements in Photography
3. Basic Parts of the Camera
4. Different Camera Angles
5. Elements of a good Photograph
6. Photography Rules
The film opens with a burning match suggesting danger and action. A montage uses quick cuts between scenes of action including a car explosion. Advanced technology like facial recognition was considered high-tech. The film introduces a mysterious man on a private plane watching a self-destructing tape that makes him seem powerful and experienced in his field of work. It then reveals the city location where the main story will take place.
The document analyzes a 15-second sponsorship sequence from The Big Bang Theory. It notes that the sequence uses a limited range of camera angles, with only two shots - a wide angle to establish the scene and a close-up. The camera remains still throughout and focuses on the actors. The sequence takes place in a living room set to seem casual. It follows the format of other sponsorships from the series, showing 2+ people casually discussing food. The end card identifies HungryHouse as the sponsor through color and motion.
This document analyzes the camera techniques, sound, mise-en-scene, and editing used in an HP OMEN computer advert. It discusses the use of close-ups, long shots, tilting cameras, and eye-line matching in scenes. Diegetic sounds like the Windows error noise and non-diegetic music are used. The dimly-lit room and glowing computer establish the scene. Slow motion highlights references to gaming culture while continuity is sometimes broken between scenes.
This slide can help you to enter the world of match moving or 3D tracking. before start any tracking work you need to know these basics. Here you can learn types of tracking, camera, lens, Survey Data etc which are require for Match moving.
The document discusses several methods for engaging viewers through film editing techniques. It explains that editors play a key role in crafting the final cut and pace of a film through choices like shot length, camera angles, and sound effects. Tension can be built through a mix of slow, gradual shots and faster cuts, with close-ups used to reveal emotions and establish conflict between characters. Different genres also employ distinct styles - horror uses slow shots to build unease while action favors fast cuts to keep up with non-stop movement. In the end, varying editing techniques help immerse audiences and elicit emotional responses.
Single camera technique involves filming with one camera as opposed to multiple cameras. It can be cheaper for some productions like corporate videos but takes longer for scenes requiring retakes or different angles. While it allows for more shot variety, actors may lack emotion from repeating lines. Modern Family uses single camera techniques to make the audience feel like a passive observer rather than drawing attention to frequent camera switches. Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance" music video also uses singles camera to clearly show the director's intended vision and create mystery through selective framing and angles.
- As a director, you are in charge of almost every aspect of the film including the story, visual style, and performances.
- You have directed your own short films for class projects and YouTube videos to gain experience working as a director.
- Your most creative directorial work was a short film about staying home during the pandemic, which you shot on your phone and converted to black and white with a square aspect ratio to create a dark, claustrophobic mood.
- You enjoy the creative freedom and control of crafting your own vision as the director. Sometimes directions to actors need clarification.
Film editing involves selecting shots from raw footage and combining them into a finished motion picture. Early developments included in-camera editing by Alfred Hitchcock and following the action with moving camera shots. The purposes of film editing include telling stories through techniques like continuity, engaging viewers, managing pace, and following genre conventions. Key editing techniques include seamless cuts, continuity, motivated shots, montages, and transitions between scenes.
1. Film editing involves cutting and rearranging scenes to shape the narrative and add effects like suspense or action.
2. Early film editing was done by splicing film together after cutting it. Editing transitioned from being seen as women's work to men's work as audio was added.
3. Early films had no editing and used only continuous shots while later pioneers experimented with techniques like jump cuts, dissolves, and omitting parts of scenes to manipulate time and space without losing narrative clarity.
The single camera technique involves filming scenes with only one camera at a time. This allows for precise camera angles and shots like close-ups, but takes more takes and editing than multi-camera productions. Single camera is now commonly used for movies and TV shows due to advantages like creative control and cost efficiency. While it requires planning shots individually, it also allows flexibility in shooting out of sequence and with partial casts.
This document provides an overview of various types of cameras, camera equipment, camera settings and lenses used in filmmaking. It discusses different camera types like DSLRs, prosumer cameras and smartphones and how they are suited to capturing different types of footage. It also covers camera mounts, sound equipment, frame rates, camera settings like aperture, shutter speed and ISO as well as different lens types like telephoto, macro, portrait and fisheye lenses and their applications. Drone footage and different camera movements achieved through equipment like jibs, sliders, cranes and dollies are also discussed.
The document discusses the history and basics of photography. It explains that analog photography uses film to capture images chemically, while digital photography uses electronic image sensors. It describes key camera settings and concepts for both analog and digital systems like aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, focus distance, depth of field, camera modes, and sensor size. Photography allows images to be captured and replicated without error, playing a vital role in recording history.
The document analyzes and compares three television idents from ITV, Channel 4, and BBC Two. The ITV ident features a yellow windbreak blowing in the wind with the ITV logo. The Channel 4 ident shows a camera flying over a desert and planes with the Channel 4 logo between planes. The BBC Two ident depicts the number 2 as an insect eaten by a Venus flytrap shaped like a larger 2 with the BBC Two logo. All three idents effectively promote their respective channels through creative motion graphics while fulfilling their purpose of clearly identifying the channel.
Menggabungkan fotografi dengan sajian multimedia englishEko Supriyadi
This document discusses the history and principles of photography. It begins by explaining that photography involves drawing objects using light. It then covers the basic workings of cameras, noting that light enters through the lens and is captured digitally in modern cameras. The document outlines different types of cameras including pocket, SLR, rangefinder, medium format, and large format cameras. It also discusses various camera lenses such as standard, wide-angle, telephoto, and zoom lenses. Additional photography equipment like tripods, filters, and flashes are described. The principles of exposure and the discovery of photography by scientists throughout history are summarized at the end.
This document discusses various forms and conventions commonly used in real media products, specifically documentaries on the BBC, and how the filmmaker has utilized some of these conventions in their own media product. It outlines the use of quotes, title credits, walking shots, talking directly to camera, rolling credits, zoom shots, video montages, dramatizations with music, closing statements to camera, and anonymous interviews. The filmmaker explains how each technique was used to develop the documentary format, engage the audience, and make the content feel more personal and realistic.
This document discusses various forms and conventions commonly used in real media products, specifically documentaries on the BBC, and how the filmmaker has utilized some of these conventions in their own media product. It outlines the use of quotes, title credits, walking shots, talking directly to camera, rolling credits, zoom shots, video montages, dramatizations with music, closing statements to camera, and anonymous interviews. The filmmaker explains how each technique was used to develop the documentary format, engage the audience, and make the content feel more personal and realistic.
Single camera production learning aim a mollyallen19
The document discusses single camera production (SCP) and multiple camera production (MCP) techniques. It explains that SCP involves filming each shot individually with one camera, while MCP uses multiple cameras simultaneously from different angles. SCP is commonly used for films, TV shows, and music videos due to its creative flexibility, while MCP is popular for live broadcasts. The document outlines advantages of SCP like lower costs, scheduling flexibility, and directorial control, as well as disadvantages like longer filming times and continuity errors. Examples are provided of how SCP techniques like tracking shots and shot reverse shots are used effectively in the horror film The Shining to build suspense.
The document provides information about motion graphics, compositing, and visual effects techniques used in filmmaking.
It discusses how motion graphics are used in title sequences to inform viewers about the film in an entertaining way. Early title sequences evolved from simple text to more complex animations. Techniques like matte painting and blue/green screen compositing allowed the illusion of impossible or expensive locations. Advances in CGI now allow highly detailed digital environments and characters.
The document analyzes title sequences from "Catch Me If You Can" and "Skyfall" that effectively set the tone and summarize the films' stories through hand-drawn and digital animation respectively. Overall, the document outlines the history and techniques of motion graphics and visual
The document discusses motion graphics and visual effects techniques used in film title sequences and production. It provides a case study analysis of the title sequences from the films "Catch Me If You Can" and "Skyfall".
The "Catch Me If You Can" sequence uses simple animated characters and music to illustrate the film's storyline of a man impersonating various professions while being chased by an FBI agent. It relates stylistically to the 1960s setting through its Saul Bass-inspired drawn animation.
The "Skyfall" sequence similarly depicts scenes and characters from the film through elaborate animated visuals that have evolved significantly with technology. Both sequences effectively summarize key elements of the respective films in an entertaining way to engage audiences before the
The opening montage of Mission: Impossible uses various camera shots and techniques like jump cuts to establish the action genre of the film. Scenes of a car exploding and advanced facial recognition technology highlight the spy and action elements. The introduction of the main character on a private plane interior establishes him as an important person in this line of work. A crucial tape he watches then self-destructs, showing his experience in this field. The film fades to establishing shots of a city landscape to set the location where the main story will take place.
The opening credits sequence uses various camera techniques and sounds to set the scene and build suspense without revealing the genre. Long shots zooming over city buildings establish the urban setting but leave the location ambiguous. Tilting shots between buildings imply a sense of entrapment. A low-angle shot of a building with title emphasizes its importance. The soundtrack starts calm but increases tension with added ticking, implying danger. Wind and thunder sounds during the production company credits hint at a horror or thriller genre. Titles appear in bold capital letters in front of different buildings to indicate the setting. The centered film title suggests the story is about a trapped persona. However, the conventions do not clearly reveal this is a thriller until the subtle
This document provides a rushes log from film footage shot for a promotional college video. It describes 144 video clips in detail, noting the camera shot type for each and deciding whether to use the clip in the final video. Clips are evaluated based on shot quality, clarity in showing subject matter, and potential to attract different target audiences. The best clips showcase course content clearly without being shaky or having distracting elements.
This document analyzes the camera techniques, sound, mise-en-scene, and editing used in an HP OMEN computer advert. It discusses the use of close-ups, long shots, tilting cameras, and eye-line matching in scenes. Diegetic sounds like the Windows error noise and non-diegetic music are used. The dimly-lit room and glowing computer establish the scene. Slow motion highlights references to gaming culture while continuity is sometimes broken between scenes.
This slide can help you to enter the world of match moving or 3D tracking. before start any tracking work you need to know these basics. Here you can learn types of tracking, camera, lens, Survey Data etc which are require for Match moving.
The document discusses several methods for engaging viewers through film editing techniques. It explains that editors play a key role in crafting the final cut and pace of a film through choices like shot length, camera angles, and sound effects. Tension can be built through a mix of slow, gradual shots and faster cuts, with close-ups used to reveal emotions and establish conflict between characters. Different genres also employ distinct styles - horror uses slow shots to build unease while action favors fast cuts to keep up with non-stop movement. In the end, varying editing techniques help immerse audiences and elicit emotional responses.
Single camera technique involves filming with one camera as opposed to multiple cameras. It can be cheaper for some productions like corporate videos but takes longer for scenes requiring retakes or different angles. While it allows for more shot variety, actors may lack emotion from repeating lines. Modern Family uses single camera techniques to make the audience feel like a passive observer rather than drawing attention to frequent camera switches. Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance" music video also uses singles camera to clearly show the director's intended vision and create mystery through selective framing and angles.
- As a director, you are in charge of almost every aspect of the film including the story, visual style, and performances.
- You have directed your own short films for class projects and YouTube videos to gain experience working as a director.
- Your most creative directorial work was a short film about staying home during the pandemic, which you shot on your phone and converted to black and white with a square aspect ratio to create a dark, claustrophobic mood.
- You enjoy the creative freedom and control of crafting your own vision as the director. Sometimes directions to actors need clarification.
Film editing involves selecting shots from raw footage and combining them into a finished motion picture. Early developments included in-camera editing by Alfred Hitchcock and following the action with moving camera shots. The purposes of film editing include telling stories through techniques like continuity, engaging viewers, managing pace, and following genre conventions. Key editing techniques include seamless cuts, continuity, motivated shots, montages, and transitions between scenes.
1. Film editing involves cutting and rearranging scenes to shape the narrative and add effects like suspense or action.
2. Early film editing was done by splicing film together after cutting it. Editing transitioned from being seen as women's work to men's work as audio was added.
3. Early films had no editing and used only continuous shots while later pioneers experimented with techniques like jump cuts, dissolves, and omitting parts of scenes to manipulate time and space without losing narrative clarity.
The single camera technique involves filming scenes with only one camera at a time. This allows for precise camera angles and shots like close-ups, but takes more takes and editing than multi-camera productions. Single camera is now commonly used for movies and TV shows due to advantages like creative control and cost efficiency. While it requires planning shots individually, it also allows flexibility in shooting out of sequence and with partial casts.
This document provides an overview of various types of cameras, camera equipment, camera settings and lenses used in filmmaking. It discusses different camera types like DSLRs, prosumer cameras and smartphones and how they are suited to capturing different types of footage. It also covers camera mounts, sound equipment, frame rates, camera settings like aperture, shutter speed and ISO as well as different lens types like telephoto, macro, portrait and fisheye lenses and their applications. Drone footage and different camera movements achieved through equipment like jibs, sliders, cranes and dollies are also discussed.
The document discusses the history and basics of photography. It explains that analog photography uses film to capture images chemically, while digital photography uses electronic image sensors. It describes key camera settings and concepts for both analog and digital systems like aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, focus distance, depth of field, camera modes, and sensor size. Photography allows images to be captured and replicated without error, playing a vital role in recording history.
The document analyzes and compares three television idents from ITV, Channel 4, and BBC Two. The ITV ident features a yellow windbreak blowing in the wind with the ITV logo. The Channel 4 ident shows a camera flying over a desert and planes with the Channel 4 logo between planes. The BBC Two ident depicts the number 2 as an insect eaten by a Venus flytrap shaped like a larger 2 with the BBC Two logo. All three idents effectively promote their respective channels through creative motion graphics while fulfilling their purpose of clearly identifying the channel.
Menggabungkan fotografi dengan sajian multimedia englishEko Supriyadi
This document discusses the history and principles of photography. It begins by explaining that photography involves drawing objects using light. It then covers the basic workings of cameras, noting that light enters through the lens and is captured digitally in modern cameras. The document outlines different types of cameras including pocket, SLR, rangefinder, medium format, and large format cameras. It also discusses various camera lenses such as standard, wide-angle, telephoto, and zoom lenses. Additional photography equipment like tripods, filters, and flashes are described. The principles of exposure and the discovery of photography by scientists throughout history are summarized at the end.
This document discusses various forms and conventions commonly used in real media products, specifically documentaries on the BBC, and how the filmmaker has utilized some of these conventions in their own media product. It outlines the use of quotes, title credits, walking shots, talking directly to camera, rolling credits, zoom shots, video montages, dramatizations with music, closing statements to camera, and anonymous interviews. The filmmaker explains how each technique was used to develop the documentary format, engage the audience, and make the content feel more personal and realistic.
This document discusses various forms and conventions commonly used in real media products, specifically documentaries on the BBC, and how the filmmaker has utilized some of these conventions in their own media product. It outlines the use of quotes, title credits, walking shots, talking directly to camera, rolling credits, zoom shots, video montages, dramatizations with music, closing statements to camera, and anonymous interviews. The filmmaker explains how each technique was used to develop the documentary format, engage the audience, and make the content feel more personal and realistic.
Single camera production learning aim a mollyallen19
The document discusses single camera production (SCP) and multiple camera production (MCP) techniques. It explains that SCP involves filming each shot individually with one camera, while MCP uses multiple cameras simultaneously from different angles. SCP is commonly used for films, TV shows, and music videos due to its creative flexibility, while MCP is popular for live broadcasts. The document outlines advantages of SCP like lower costs, scheduling flexibility, and directorial control, as well as disadvantages like longer filming times and continuity errors. Examples are provided of how SCP techniques like tracking shots and shot reverse shots are used effectively in the horror film The Shining to build suspense.
The document provides information about motion graphics, compositing, and visual effects techniques used in filmmaking.
It discusses how motion graphics are used in title sequences to inform viewers about the film in an entertaining way. Early title sequences evolved from simple text to more complex animations. Techniques like matte painting and blue/green screen compositing allowed the illusion of impossible or expensive locations. Advances in CGI now allow highly detailed digital environments and characters.
The document analyzes title sequences from "Catch Me If You Can" and "Skyfall" that effectively set the tone and summarize the films' stories through hand-drawn and digital animation respectively. Overall, the document outlines the history and techniques of motion graphics and visual
The document discusses motion graphics and visual effects techniques used in film title sequences and production. It provides a case study analysis of the title sequences from the films "Catch Me If You Can" and "Skyfall".
The "Catch Me If You Can" sequence uses simple animated characters and music to illustrate the film's storyline of a man impersonating various professions while being chased by an FBI agent. It relates stylistically to the 1960s setting through its Saul Bass-inspired drawn animation.
The "Skyfall" sequence similarly depicts scenes and characters from the film through elaborate animated visuals that have evolved significantly with technology. Both sequences effectively summarize key elements of the respective films in an entertaining way to engage audiences before the
The opening montage of Mission: Impossible uses various camera shots and techniques like jump cuts to establish the action genre of the film. Scenes of a car exploding and advanced facial recognition technology highlight the spy and action elements. The introduction of the main character on a private plane interior establishes him as an important person in this line of work. A crucial tape he watches then self-destructs, showing his experience in this field. The film fades to establishing shots of a city landscape to set the location where the main story will take place.
The opening credits sequence uses various camera techniques and sounds to set the scene and build suspense without revealing the genre. Long shots zooming over city buildings establish the urban setting but leave the location ambiguous. Tilting shots between buildings imply a sense of entrapment. A low-angle shot of a building with title emphasizes its importance. The soundtrack starts calm but increases tension with added ticking, implying danger. Wind and thunder sounds during the production company credits hint at a horror or thriller genre. Titles appear in bold capital letters in front of different buildings to indicate the setting. The centered film title suggests the story is about a trapped persona. However, the conventions do not clearly reveal this is a thriller until the subtle
This document provides a rushes log from film footage shot for a promotional college video. It describes 144 video clips in detail, noting the camera shot type for each and deciding whether to use the clip in the final video. Clips are evaluated based on shot quality, clarity in showing subject matter, and potential to attract different target audiences. The best clips showcase course content clearly without being shaky or having distracting elements.
Similar to documentary research.docx b2 sunderland culture (20)
post prod diary.pptx B2 media BTEC courseKianDavison
The document is a diary of a student's progress editing their documentary over several months. They recorded narration but had to rerecord due to background noise. They edited footage together and responded to feedback. To extend the length, the student continued writing their script and submitted a second draft. Technical issues like a full hard drive and accidentally deleted image caused delays. More audio was added to extend the runtime. The final draft couldn't be submitted on time due to technical difficulties accessing the needed editing software. They will continue working on their blog until the software is updated.
Production diarys.pptx for B2 BTEC mediaKianDavison
The production diary details the filmmaker's progress on their documentary over several weeks. They received permission to film at a location called the Winter Gardens and organized filming times. The filmmaker shot intro footage on a football field but had issues editing in Premiere Pro. Weather prevented re-shooting audio, so old footage will be used for now. Personal matters delayed further filming but more footage was later recorded and editing began. Audio for the first segment was re-recorded and a form was submitted to hopefully film at the Winter Gardens again in mid-February. Previous forms were resent as PDFs and a safety form was forwarded to the college.
The client is Sunderland College, which targets students aged 16-19 and adults. The document discusses designing a poster for the college that imitates the style of its website. It describes rejecting several early poster designs for issues like distracting text colors, unbalanced layouts, and plain areas. Photo experiments testing different campus shots are shown, and one image was rejected for covering part of a building. The final poster design includes information on courses, registration, contact details, and campus photos to match the uniform, professional look of the college website.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
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Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
1. Britain in Focus
Britain in focus is a documentary about the evolution of the camera and camera technology. The
opening of the first episode is a close up of the camera lens, this communicates the subject of the
documentary (which is about cameras) to the audience. The next scene is a recreation of a boxing
event as the narrator recounts his first job in the photography industries as a sport photographer,
this technique is used in documentaries as a visual aid for the story being told, this helps the
audience understand the information being told to them, photos from the sport events are also used
along side the dramatic re-enactment, which provides physical evidence for the story being told. The
BBC logo is present on the bottom of the screen, this shows the audience where they are watching
the documentary as well as which company produced the series.
Another technique utilized in this documentary is the use of close ups and high focus which points
the audience’s attention towards areas or objects of interest. The close up on the phone presents it
as important to the viewers and the high focus keeps the viewers attention exclusively towards the
phone.
2. The use of a tracking shot is used to show the movement of the presenter as well as the camera
following him, the tracking shot then transitions into a pedestal down shot as the camera stops, this
not only implies that the presenter is still moving forward, but it can also be used to establish the
setting.
This establishing shot is used to establish the setting of the next scenes to the audience.
3. Digging for Britain
The episode starts with a title card for the series, this establishes what the series is to the viewer and
can also communicate what the documentary is about and its subject matter.
The next scene introduces the audience to the presenter with their name and occupation near the
corner of the screen, the camera tracks the presenter as she walks into frame which acts as a point
of view for the audience.
The red diagram bellow allows the audience to easily view the cave painting, it also depicts the art as
easier to see with features the average person wouldn’t be able to see in person.