Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Film Study
- Camera Shots
- Close up
- A whole object fills the screen. A
close up can show a character's
feelings or emphasise a detail such as
a weapon or a clue or a telephone.
- Medium shot
- Shows the upper part of one or more
people's bodies and/or some of the
place they're in. A mid shot can show
body language and expressions.
- Long shot
- A long shot shows place or setting.
- Extreme close up
- Shows a very specific part of an
object or person. Like the trigger on
the gun or the eyes of a person.
- Camera angles
- Eye level
- A neutral angle,
as if the camera
was filming from
a normal veiw.
- High angle
- The camera looks down
on the subject from
above. This can make
objects or people look
weak or vulnerable.
- Low angle
- The camera looks up at the
subject from below (somthimes
called a worms-eye view). This
can make objects or people
look dominant and important.
- Angle
- Describes the
position from
which the
camera shoots.
- Soundtrack
- Music
- Sound effects
- Voice and/or dialouge
- Natural sound
- Voice-over
- Silence
- Diegetic and Non diegetic
- Diegetic sound is natural sound that
hasn't been added in while editing
- Non-diegetic sound has been
added in while editing like
voice-overs and sound effects
- Terminology
- Still/Frame
- What you see when you
pause a DVD film.
- Shots
- A continuous peice of film
made up of many frames.
- Shots
- A section of a story (that takes place in
one location, and/or one continuous
time sequence.
- Sequence
- A number of scenes that make up
one part of a film, eg the beginning.
- Cut/Edit
- A change from one
shot to the next.
- Film director
- The person who directs
the making of a film.
- Film editor
- A person who assembles
shots to create a coherent
film. Film editors pull
together story, dialogue,
music, soound effects, visual
effects, and have a very
important role in the
success of the final film.
- Main character
- A person who plays an
imprtant part in the film's
action and events
- Angle
- Describes the
position from
which the
camera shoots.
- Camera movemnt
- Tracking shot
- The camera moves
smoothly on a track to
follow the action
- Crane shot
- The camera and camera operator are
carried by a crane in any direction to
give a smooth swooping shot, usually
from above. Also called a boom shot
- Aerial shot
- Filmed from a plane or
helicopter to show a wide
view of a landscape.
- Panning shot
- The camera is fixed but turns
from one side to the other to
show place or follow action.
- Zoom shot
- A zoom lens moves the
shot closer to, or further
away from, the object in a
smooth action