- Mise-en-scene
- Editing
- Sound
- Cinematography
-
cinematography
- Camera Movement
- Shot size
- Camera angle
Camera movements :
- Track(in, back, left, right, with, and behind)
- Tilt(up and down )
- Dolly(left and right ) (dolly out zoom in\dolly in zoom out)
- Zoom( in and out )
- Crane(up and down )
- Pan ( left and right ) and whip pan faster movement
- static(still)
- Camera racking (pull focus)
- Handheld
Camera angle:
- canted/oblique/dutch angle (tilted at an angle)
depth of field:
shallow- background blurred focus on one person/object
shallow- background blurred focus on one person/object
deep-everything in focus
lighting:
basic 3 point lighting setup
- key light brightest 45 degrees to the camera
- fill light 50%-75% of the key light
- backlight low intensity must use diffusion
- chiaroscuro(strong contrast between light and dark)
Editing
The Kuleshov Effect- is a film editing effect invented by Soviet filmmaker, Lev Kuleshov. It is a mental phenomenon where the audience derives more meaning from the interaction of two back-to-back shots than from one shot in isolation. In the 1910s, movies were emerging as an art form.
rhythm and pace: the way a film fits together.
use of montage:
a technique in film editing in which a series of short shots are edited into a sequence to condense space, time, and information.
graphic matching:
the creation of strong visual similarity between shots, encouraging audiences to make connections between them.
performance:
melodrama-exaggerated
realism-daily everyday life in a naturalistic manner
comedic-humour
intertextual- a cluster of meanings and parts, often referencing
the stars consist of three component parts:
real person
reel person
the star's persona (independent of, but a combination of the other two parts)
stars image :
stars are considered as a cultural value they reflect the time in which they work and their work becomes a sign reflected in society.
MISE EN SCENE
mise en scene slide show:https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/195SWoLnuxxt53kOcGUHq5q6zz1WtrT0UW_Zfax6ex_w/edit#slide=id.g6317ff31de_0_5
rhythm and pace: the way a film fits together.
use of montage:
a technique in film editing in which a series of short shots are edited into a sequence to condense space, time, and information.
graphic matching:
the creation of strong visual similarity between shots, encouraging audiences to make connections between them.
performance:
melodrama-exaggerated
realism-daily everyday life in a naturalistic manner
comedic-humour
intertextual- a cluster of meanings and parts, often referencing
the stars consist of three component parts:
real person
reel person
the star's persona (independent of, but a combination of the other two parts)
stars image :
- what industry puts out
- what the media says
- what the star says or does
- what we say
stars are considered as a cultural value they reflect the time in which they work and their work becomes a sign reflected in society.
MISE EN SCENE
mise en scene slide show:https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/195SWoLnuxxt53kOcGUHq5q6zz1WtrT0UW_Zfax6ex_w/edit#slide=id.g6317ff31de_0_5
Get into the habit of including images in your blog when taking notes - for example, find an image demonstrating depth of field - one deep, one shallow - and paste it next to the text. This will help you to revise later on. I find that embedding images helps to log a technique in my mind.
ReplyDeleteMr Boon
Overall, these notes are a little short on detail - ensure you keep up-to-date with note-taking, and use images to support your writing.
ReplyDeleteAlso, can you post your mise-en-scene PowerPoint, please.
Mr Boon