19
Start today and homework Presentations! Pick 6 uses of camerawork (shots or movement) from the first 1 minute of a film of your choice. You will explain why you believe these to be effective (linking to audience, character development etc).

Introduction to camera work

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Introduction to camera work

Start today and homeworkPresentations!

Pick 6 uses of camerawork (shots or movement) from the first 1 minute of a film of your choice.

You will explain why you believe these to be effective (linking to audience, character development etc).

Page 2: Introduction to camera work

Learning Objective:•To identify different types of

camera work.

•To justify WHY techniques are used and the creators intended

response.

Introduction to Film Language: Camerawork

Page 3: Introduction to camera work

The next 12 slides... You need to draw an example of the

camera work AND write the type.

You need to think about: - When you would see this being

used.- Why it is being used- what effect

would it create?

Page 4: Introduction to camera work

Camera ShotsExtreme Close-up (XCU)May frame only a part of a human face

(an eye or the mouth), or perhaps a hand or foot.

May also frame a close-up of a non-human (e.g. a door handle or candle)

Page 5: Introduction to camera work

Camera Shots

Close-up (CU)

This camera shot, sometimes called a “head

shot“,frames an object about the size of a human head usually not including

shoulders.

Page 6: Introduction to camera work

Camera Shots

Medium Close-up (MCU)

This camera shot indicates a space equivalent to a

person's head and their shoulders

Page 7: Introduction to camera work

Camera ShotsMedium Shot (MS)

This shot includes space which would

frame a person's head and torso. This shot can

also encompass two people standing next

(sometimes known as a 2 shot) to each other filmed from the waist

up.

Page 8: Introduction to camera work

Camera ShotsMedium Long Shot (MLS)

A Medium Long Shot can frame one or two people standing up, that is, their entire body.

Page 9: Introduction to camera work

Camera ShotsWide Shot (WS)

A Wide Shot will be able to take in an entire room or large group of people.

Page 10: Introduction to camera work

Camera ShotsExtreme Wide Shot (XWS)

An extremely wide shot might encompass a picture of an entire house

or, in fact, anything large.

Page 16: Introduction to camera work

Filming scenarios1. A mother cradling her newborn baby

and the father who is on the way to meet them.

2. A couple getting married on their wedding day with those they love around them.

3. A driver about to race in Formula One and the woman he loves sitting in the audience.

4. A family sitting down for dinner and having a conversation.

5. A gunfight between a Sheriff and an Outlaw.

Page 17: Introduction to camera work

Start today and homeworkPresentations!

Pick 6 uses of camerawork (shots or movement) from the first 1 minute of a film of your choice.

You will explain why you believe these to be effective (linking to audience, character development etc).

Page 18: Introduction to camera work
Page 19: Introduction to camera work