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Definition
The ____ may be hired to create a film or may find the script itself and bring it to a production company for funding. |
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The ____ takes the producer's vision of the script and translates that vision into the film through the actors and the sets. |
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Director of Photography (aka Cinematographer) |
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Definition
The ____ is hired to capture the acutal images that the producer and director want for the finished film, and is in charge of the film crew. |
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The ____ is responsible for ensuring that the lighting on the actors and sets is correct for the shots. |
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The ____ is the head of the art department, and is responsible for the visual appearance of the set or sets for the film. |
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The ____ supervises the actual construction of the set. |
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This person in the gaffer's number one assistant. |
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This person is the chief set electrician. |
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This person is the general laborer on the set. |
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This person is the head of the grip department. |
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This person is the key grip's number-one assistant. |
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This person is an electrical laborer on the set. |
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This person records the dialogue and other sounds from the set for the film. |
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____ refers to the size and dimension of figures and forms relative to a specific unit of measure. |
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____ are built of all sets prior to the construction of the final sets. |
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____ are models built for use in the actual filming. |
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With ____ we can set the mood, evoke emotion, tell time, and enhance the subject matter. |
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Definition
The ____ establishes the directionality and source of motivation for the scene. |
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Definition
The ____ is used, when necessary, to create a desirable lighting ratio on the actor's face. |
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The ____ is used to separate the actors from the background. |
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The standard frame rate for motion picture photography is ____. |
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Definition
The ____ gathers the light and projects the images in front of the camera onto the film gate for exposure. |
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Definition
____ is the distance from the center of the lens to the exposing film, at the film plane. |
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Definition
____ is a measurement of how much light is allowed through the lens. |
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____ is a device that controls the amount of light through a lens. |
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____ is simply a more precise f-stop measurement, measured through each individual lens. |
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The ____ is both literally and figuratively the focal points of the motion picture camera's mechanical operation. |
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Definition
The ____ consists of a mirrored, constantly rotating half-disk positioned between the lens and the film gate aperture. |
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Definition
The ____ stores the film both before and after exposure. |
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Term
spring-wound and electric |
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Definition
What the the two types of motors found in 16mm cameras? |
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Definition
The ____ refers to the width of the film stock in use. |
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Definition
Film's top layer, which captures images, is called the ____. |
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____ is the number that describes how sensitive the film stock is to light. |
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Film images get captured onto video in a process called ____. |
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Definition
____ is a digital audio signal that is assigned to a special track of a videotape or audio tape. Its purpose is to label each video frame with a 24-hour reference clock. |
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When the audio is unusable it must be replaced, using a process called ____. |
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The process of recording ____ is referred to as "shooting" or "walking." |
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Definition
When the sound of something doesn't exist in reality, the sound designer creates ____ for these elements form the soudns he or she can record in real life. |
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Definition
When the sound of an animal or other being in a film does not exist in reality, the sound designer must create _____. |
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Ambiance/Backgrounds (BG) |
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Definition
____ provide the sound of a film's environment. |
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Definition
____ is the process of taking the assembled material from each of the sound elements and synching them to the picture. |
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The purpose of ____ is to make sure elements remain constant and consistent from shot to shot. |
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does the shopping and decorating of the set |
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Definition
Two ways of shooting scenes |
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1) Front (what camera will see) 2) Side (wall support) 3) Rear (back of set wall) |
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Three types of elevations (shows height and length/width) |
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production and exhibition |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Lensed Lighting Instrument that has concentric rings to help direct light. |
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Definition
indirect reflector, very soft, difficult to control |
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Definition
Double lens, extremely controllable |
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Definition
Direct Soft Source, difficult to control |
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open face (car headlight-like), molette (lamp-like), dedo (gun-like) |
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Definition
Other types of lights you may see... |
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Definition
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(Focal Length)/(Lens Diameter or Iris) |
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Definition
How do you calculate F-Stop? |
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Term
Film gate, aperture, shutter, pull-down claw, registration pin |
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Definition
Internal camera movement parts... |
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Definition
used to compress a widescreen image onto a square film frame |
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Definition
emulsion layer of film that captures images consists of tiny crystals of ____ |
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Definition
Developed by Kodak, allows for image consistency btwn different film speeds |
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timecode, control track, video signal, audio |
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Definition
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Definition
the process of adding the control track to the videotape is commonly referred to as _____ |
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dialogue, sound fx, music |
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three basic elements of a film soundtrack |
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the developer of method acting, "Great art conceals art." |
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unifies the ideas of teh producer, director, designers and scripwriters |
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actual measured sizes of figures and forms |
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original score or source music (needle drop) |
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two types of music in movies |
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