compositions of film1

27
Learning resource Framing the Shot

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Page 1: Compositions of film1

Learning resource

Framing the Shot

Page 2: Compositions of film1

Shots are all

about composition

Page 3: Compositions of film1

Rather than just

pointing the camera at the subject....

Page 4: Compositions of film1

.....you need to

compose an image.

Page 5: Compositions of film1

Pick the correct answer

With your mouse

Page 6: Compositions of film1

CUSTAND

S FOR?

Close up

Camera up

Clear understanding

Page 7: Compositions of film1

Try again

Page 8: Compositions of film1

Shot that is usually of thewhole person (from toes to head)

A Close UpIs a.......

Shot that is taken from a distance to show a range of things

Certain feature or part of the subject that takes up the whole frame

Page 9: Compositions of film1

A Close UpIs shown

in which picture?

Page 10: Compositions of film1

MSSTANDS

FOR?

Massive shot

Medium shot

Mid shot

Page 11: Compositions of film1

Shot that taken of the middle of a person or thing

A Mid Shot

Is a.......

A shot that shows some part of the subject in more detail,whilst still showing enough for the audience to

feel as if they were looking at the whole subject

Shot that is taken from a distance to show a range of things

Page 12: Compositions of film1

A Mid Shot Is

shown in which

picture?

Page 13: Compositions of film1

WSSTAND

S FOR? Wide shot

Wipe shot

Window shot

Page 14: Compositions of film1

Shot where the subject takes up the full frame. Shot that is usually of thewhole person (from toes to head)

A Wide Shot

Is a.......

A shot that takes in the whole picture from one side of an image or person to the other.

Shot that starts from one side of an image

and pans across to the other side

Page 15: Compositions of film1

A Wide shot Is

shown in which

picture?

Page 16: Compositions of film1

What shot is mostly used in

this video?.....

.

Wide shot

Mid shotClose up

Page 17: Compositions of film1

What might be a reason the director used a close

up?

To show lots of action

To capture the environment the actor is in

To better display the emotions the actor is feeling

Page 18: Compositions of film1

What shot is mostly used in

this video?.....

. Wide shot

Mid shotClose up

Page 19: Compositions of film1

What might be a reason the director used a wide

shot?

To show the background setting in detail whilst also displaying how the

character is walking and feeling

To give the viewer the same kind of view they would have of the actor in real life. This draws them into the movie and also gives them an equal amount of information about the characters emotions and the background

To present the viewer with lots of detail and also show the emotion of

the character

Page 20: Compositions of film1

What shot is mostly used in

this video?.....

. Wide shot

Mid shotClose up

Page 21: Compositions of film1

What might be a reason the director used a mid

shot?

To show the background setting in detail whilst also displaying how the

character is walking and feeling

To give the viewer the same kind of view they would have of the actor in real life. This draws them into the movie and also gives them an equal amount of information about the characters emotions and the background

To present the viewer with lots of detail and also show the emotion of

the character

Page 22: Compositions of film1

The rules of

framing .

Next page

Page 23: Compositions of film1

Headroom means? The amount of space between the top

of the subject's head and the top of the frame. A common mistake in amateur video is to have far too

much headroom, which doesn't look good and wastes frame space

An area of space the character in the shot can look into. Very common in scenes with dialogue

The amount of room in the frame which is strategically left empty for a

character or object to move into.

Page 24: Compositions of film1

Leading room means?

The amount of space between the top of the subject's head and the top of

the frame. A common mistake in amateur video is to have far too

much headroom, which doesn't look good and wastes frame space

An area of space the character in the shot can look into. Very common in scenes with dialogue

The amount of room in the frame which is strategically left empty for a

character or object to move into.

Page 25: Compositions of film1

Looking room means?

The amount of space between the top of the subject's head and the top of the frame. A common mistake in amateur video is to have far too much headroom, which doesn't look good and wastes frame space

An area of space the character in the shot can look into. Very common in scenes with dialogue

The amount of room in the frame which is strategically left empty for a character or object to move into.

Page 26: Compositions of film1

What framing technique do you see in this clip?

.

HeadroomLooking room

Leading room

Page 27: Compositions of film1

What framing technique do you see in this clip?

.

Headroom and leading room

Looking room and headroom

Leading room and looking room