Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Run Lola Run (Film terms/
Techniques/ Camera Angles & shots)
- Camera Angles- Position of the camera in relation to the subject
being shown. The five main angles are: 1. Overhead 2. high Angle 3.
eye level 4. low angle 5. Undershot
- Camera Movement- four main camera
movements are: 1. zooming 2. tracking 3.
panning 4. tilting
- Camera speed- speed of camera movement to create special
effects enahcing mean e.g slow or fast motion. For example the
use of freeze frames (stopping the film in the middle of the
action)
- cinematography- The control and design go the camera
work: the operation of the camera and the control of the
shot and characters
- Close-up - when only a part of an object or person is seen
- Mise- en-scene- term means "placed in the scene"
and refers to what is put into the frame. When
analysing a film's Mis en scene consider:
- Setting/ the set
- Actors, body language and
potion in frame
- Props
- Costumes, make up and
Hairsytyles
- Lighting: coding of colurs
- Camera Angle & shot type
- Camera Shots/ Angles
- Establishing shot- regarded usually for the opening sequence. It's a Long, wide angle
view of an area or open space before the camera goes closer in to establish/ identify
the more specific scene
- Eye level shot- Occurs when camera is level with the object
or figure, suggests reality.
- High Angle shot- taken when the camera is taken above and
looking down on the scene or object but not directly
overhead.
- Insert shot- A close up of some detail in the scene, emphasising
different aspects of the action,
- Long shot- includes the whole human figure and part of the
surrounding environment.
- Low Angle shot- when the camera is below or looking up at the object
suggesting power/ dominance
- Undershot- Taken when the camera is directly underneath the object or figure
- Medium shot- includes half the body and a small part of the background
- Overhead angle shot- Achieved when camera is overhead or directly above the object or scene, effects created e.g emphasising vulnerability
- Reverse Shot- cutting between two characters e.g. In run lola run where they show the individuals future.
- Shot reverse shot- consists of a sequence of three shots. e.g. persons face, what they're looking at and back to the persons face
- Sequencing- Series of scenes or shots
unified by a shred action or motif. used in
flashbacks or dream sequences
- Editing
- fade-transition device moving from one
scene or sequence to another. May suggest
a passage of time
- washout- optical transmission. Image starts to
bleach until the screen becomes a frame of
white or coloured light
- wipe- transitional device occurring when one shot moves across
the screen from left to right or vice versa to wipe away the
preceding shot
- dissolve- A gradual transition one scene fades out whilst the
other fades in. used to suggest a special relationship between
scenes.
- Sounds
- diegetic sound- is sound
that the audience and the
characters can hear. e.g
voices of characters, and
music coming from
instruments etc.
- non diegetic sound- sound that
the audience can only hear e.g
special sound effects and narrators
commentary
- Special effects:
- Technological additions to the film
to manipulate or alter what has
been filmed.
- Dialogue
- conversation between two or more people.