Camera Angles Project

8/8/2019 Camera Angles Project

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Understand the difference between scenes andshots.Visualize a scene in terms of framing, angles,and movement.Understand illustrating camera and character

movement.


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A combination of shots that shows the action

that takes place in one location or setting .


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A shot is a continuous strip of motion picturefilm, created of a series of frames, that runs for

an uninterrupted period of time. Shots aregenerally filmed with a single camera and canbe of any duration. A shot in production,defined by the beginning and end of a capturing

process, is equivalent to a clip in editing,defined as the continuous footage between twoedits.


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C amera framingHow close or far a subject is from the camera

C amera anglesA ngling of the camera from which you view thesubject.

C amera movementThe movement of the camera forward, backward,left, right, up, and down


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Establishes

the locationor

setting .


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Shows thelocation,

characters,and action .


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F rames the entireheight of a person,

with the head nearthe top of the frame andthe feet near the

bottom .


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F rames an individual from either the waist up,or from the knees showing the audience justenough tofeel as if theyare looking

at the wholesubject .


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Shows a characterfrom the shouldersto the top of thehead .


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A framing in which the scale of the objectshown is very large; most commonly,

a small object ora part of the bodyusually shot witha zoom lens.


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A camera placedhigher than theSubject

(not directlyoverhead)

and tilteddownward .


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A camera placedlower than thesubject andtilted upward .


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The camera is positioned at eye-level with acharacter.

C haracter point of view Director point of view


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P ositions the camera over the shoulder of onecharacter, revealing part of the backside of theirhead and shoulders in the foreground, and

focuses on the character facing the camera inthe background .


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A fixed camera pivots on its axis turning fromleft to right for the purpose of following theaction within a shot


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A camera positioned on a crane can swoopdown or up covering great distances andproducing unusual camera angles.


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C amera stays stationary as the focal length of a lenszooms in or out.

F raming gets tighter if the camera zooms in.F raming gets looser if the camera zooms out.

ZOOM OUT ZOOM IN


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F rames the basic location of the scene or actionto take place . It depicts a particular region of the

plot .


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A shot which is used to represent nearer and

farther objects .


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This type of shot

is used to obtainlight and darkcolourcombination,

between theforeground andthe backgroundobjects .


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This shot focuseson the portion of a scene thatappearsacceptably sharpin the image, topoint out theposition of theobjects .


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A Dutch angle isachieved by tiltingthe camera off tothe side so thatthe shot iscomposed withthe horizon at anangle to thebottom of theframe


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A camera placed

almost to theground, as a resultof which buildingslook ominous andtheir height isprevalent.


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Shots are blocked according to camera framing,

angles, and movement.C amera framing is based on the distance fromthe subject to the character.C amera angles add dynamism to a frame andoften grab the audience s attention.


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W e would like to thank our teacher ,SubhajitDas , under whose guidance and constantsupport we have been able to complete ourproject on CA MERA A NGLES successfully

and properly . Thank You .

Acknowledgement


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Souvik P aluiA m it Banik

A ninda DasguptaR hiju B ose

Documents

Camera Angles Project