Still Images Analysis Slide Show
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This document provides descriptions of several shots taken to tell a story. The shots include medium long shots of individual subjects to introduce them and suggest a link between them. A low angle shot shows one subject in a position of power looking ahead. An over-the-shoulder shot shows the subjects in conversation and provides context of their surroundings. Additional two-shots of the subjects are used to convey their emotions and movement between locations to progress the story.
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The document discusses potential shots and scenes for a school documentary. It proposes starting with a wide shot of the school yard to set the scene. Several classroom and common room locations are considered, with a focus on showing student diversity. Shots would include high angles, zooms, pans, and close-ups. The headteacher's office and an exam room are also discussed as potential locations, with different camera movements and angles described.
Location shoot
The document discusses potential shots and scenes for a school documentary. It proposes starting with a wide shot of the school yard to set the scene. Several classroom and common room locations are considered, with a focus on showing student diversity. Shots would include high angles, zooms, pans, and close-ups. Exam scenes would feature students revising or messing around, then speaking to a teacher after. A variety of shots like wide, high, and over the shoulder are suggested to capture the different locations and scenes.
Experiments evidence template
The student experimented with different photography techniques including reflection, out of focus, close-up, and movement. For the reflection technique, the student took photos using dark reflective surfaces to communicate fear and being watched. The out of focus technique involved candid photos with some parts in focus and some blurred. Close-up photos focused on specific body parts. Finally, movement photos captured walking, "chest bumping," and body shaking to create a blurred effect. The student found that these techniques helped demonstrate different ideas and allowed for creative interpretation.
Cinematographic research
This is an in-detail analysis of two film openings, focusing on the different cinematographic techniques used and their effect on the overall aesthetic of the piece.
Angles and Movement
This document provides descriptions and examples of various camera angles, camera movements, framing rules, and the rule of thirds that are used in filmmaking. It defines close ups, establishing shots, extreme wide shots, wide shots, mid shots, medium close ups, extreme close ups, cutaways, two-shots, over the shoulder shots, and point of view shots. It also explains tracking, tilting, zooming, framing, leading room, and using horizontal and vertical lines. Finally, it describes the rule of thirds and how important elements should be placed along the intersection lines to create tension and interest.
Camerawork
1) The document analyzes 9 shots from a film trailer through the lens of mise en scene and camerawork techniques. The shots establish elements of mystery, crime, and thriller genres.
2) Early shots introduce characters searching with flashlights at night and finding a photo of a woman. Composition and lighting draw attention to her importance. A turned over table at a crime scene introduces violence.
3) Later shots show clues being found, a character's distress, tilted angles signifying unease, crime scene tape establishing danger, and intimidating interactions between a male and female character suggesting a power dynamic. The last shot uses a dolly zoom to show a character's frustration after witnessing something shocking.
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