Term
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Definition
makes subject look small, insignificant |
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Term
Camera Angle -
High Angle |
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Definition
makes subject look small, insignificant |
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Term
Camera Angle - Eye Level/ Parallel |
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Definition
gives subject a sense of reality, viewer connects to subject |
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Term
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Definition
makes subject look big, powerful |
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Term
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Definition
makes subject look big, powerful |
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Term
Camera Movement - Tracking |
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Definition
Camera runs alongside the action. Captures the intensity of the action and character's feeling |
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Term
Camera Movement - Panning |
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Definition
Camera stays still but rotates to follow action. This helps provide an establishing shot and can emphasises the setting |
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Term
Camera Movement - Tilting
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Definition
Camera stays still but tilts up and down to follow the subject. This can heighten empathy/ connection with a character. |
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Term
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Definition
Camera zooms in and out (dolly in/dolly out). Can intensify the drama and provide details about surroundings. |
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Term
Camera shots/ framing - extreme close up/ close up |
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Definition
emphasises emotion or particular object |
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Term
Camera shots/ framing - medium shot
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Definition
develops character, shows action |
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Term
Camera shots/ framing - long shot
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Definition
shows action, shows character in relation to setting |
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Term
Camera shots/ framing - extreme long shot/ establishing shot |
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Definition
establishes a setting, landscape |
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Term
Camera shots/ framing - point of view shot
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Definition
camera is behind the subject and sees the action as the subject sees it |
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Term
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Definition
Manipulation of volume, tone, pitch |
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Term
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Definition
Type of Music, harmony, volume, placement |
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Term
Sound - Diagetic sound (natural sounds)
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Definition
What has the director chosen to emphasise? why ? |
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Term
Sound - Non-diagetic sound (unnatural sounds, sound effects)
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Definition
What has the director added for the audience? Why? |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Dialogue spoken off-screen |
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Term
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Definition
the pace of the cuts between shots contributes to the atmosphere created. Rapid cutting creates a sense of action and pace. |
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Term
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Definition
Where one scene fades out as the other fades in. Used to reveal a passage of time, a flashback or a dream, or to show what the character is thinking. |
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Term
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Definition
The putting together of a series of shots to form a continuous scene or piece of action. The sequence, or order and presentation of shots, can be used for added effect for meaning, especially the use of flashback, dream sequence, time variations as well as juxtaposition of shots. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Lighting - High-key lighting
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Definition
Bright, intense illumination to highlight the central subject |
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Term
Lighting - Low-key lighting
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Definition
shadowy lighting, more atmospheric |
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Term
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Definition
Light behind the subject creates a darkened effect on the subject |
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Term
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Definition
When you use the term mise-en-scene, you are discussing where the director has placed all the elements of the scene within the frame. This term refers to all that appears before the camera, including performers, setting, lighting and de'cor; also includes camera movement and action. |
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