Use this page to talk about film in general and those frames in particular. A Shot x (suitable heading) Use 1-3 words to identify this frame. – B Frame: Add information here that you see in comics, such as back at the – “Meanwhile, ranch...”, the same day...”. You can also use arrows indicating movement. “Later C Action Briefly describe what is going on in the present progressive. – D Dialogue / thought Fill in speeches or thoughts. – E Camera Effect on Viewer zooming out from a detail shown close-up zooming out to a long shot zooming in from a long shot, zooming in to show a detail shown from close-up Field Size long shot medium shot close-up an overview of the mainly characters from someone’s facial setting e.g. Big Ben head to toe, focusing expression or a detail, chiming five o’clock on (inter-) action e.g. a coin in a hand a low angle high angle eye-level angle – – – shot from below shot from above shot from the same level It makes things/people It makes things/people look big and it makes look small, and it It makes something viewers feel small… makes viewers feel Camera Angles look the same height, powerful suggesting equal status panning left and right Camera tilting up or down a static shot shows shows where things Movements vertical movement, e.g. what characters are are, e.g. furniture in a tracking things falling doing, what they look room down like. This is where one shot ends and another begins. Examples: 1st shot: medium shot of someone crossing the road. Cross-cut to 2nd shot: a car coming near at high speed. Cut Cross cut to 3rd shot: close-up of someone looking shocked. This means: The viewers put these shots together and understand them as a story. When Mr X was crossing the street, a speeding car was zooming towards him. He saw it would hit him and…
Use this page to talk about film in general and those frames in particular. A Shot x (suitable heading) – Use 1-3 words to identify this frame. B Frame: – Add information here that you see in comics, such as “Meanwhile, back at the ranch...”, “Later the same day...”. You can also use arrows indicating movement. C Action – Briefly describe what is going on in the present progressive. D Dialogue / thought – Fill in speeches or thoughts. E Camera Effect on Viewer zooming out from a detail shown close-up zooming out to a long shot zooming in from a long shot, zooming in to show a detail shown from close-up Field Size long shot an overview of the setting e.g. Big Ben chiming five o’clock medium shot mainly characters from head to toe, focusing on (inter-) action close-up someone’s facial expression or a detail, e.g. a coin in a hand Camera Angles a low angle – shot from below It makes things/people look big and it makes viewers feel small… high angle – shot from above It makes things/people look small, and it makes viewers feel powerful eye-level angle – shot from the same level It makes something look the same height, suggesting equal status Camera Movements panning left and right shows where things are, e.g. furniture in a room tilting up or down vertical movement, e.g. tracking things falling down a static shot shows what characters are doing, what they look like. Cut This is where one shot ends and another begins. Examples: 1st shot: medium shot of someone crossing the road. Cross-cut to 2nd shot: a car coming near at high speed. Cross cut to 3rd shot: close-up of someone looking shocked. This means: The viewers put these shots together and understand them as a story. When Mr X was crossing the street, a speeding car was zooming towards him. He saw it would hit him and…
10_vc_fa08_redemittel-wie.docx