For our preliminary task we will be filming in the the D block. The two people who will be acting in our preliminary Ryan and Jazz. Mark will be the cameraman and Abi will assist with directing.
Showing posts with label Jazz Abi Mark Ryan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jazz Abi Mark Ryan. Show all posts
Monday, 4 January 2010
Preliminary Task Storyboard
For our preliminary task we will be filming in the the D block. The two people who will be acting in our preliminary Ryan and Jazz. Mark will be the cameraman and Abi will assist with directing.
Preliminary Task
establishing shot:
The establishing shot is key to introducing to the audience where the setting is. It introduces the theme of the show.
Close up shot:
The close up shot gives the audience a clear view of whats happening in the scene, and it makes the audience feel closer towards the action.
Match on Action Shot:
Match on action shots show the same action happening from two different shots. Therefore the audience may see what is happening in the scene from two different views e.g. a close up and then showing the same scene from a medium shot. This creates fluidity within the shot.
Reaction shot:
Reaction shots show the audience the actor's reaction to what has just happened in the scene. This gives the audience a feel for the actor's emotions and view on the action.
Long Shot:
This gives the audience an idea of the location the characters are in and their positions in relation to each other.
Filming a conversation:
This makes it clear to the audience which characters are speaking to each other in the scene.
The establishing shot is key to introducing to the audience where the setting is. It introduces the theme of the show.
Close up shot:
The close up shot gives the audience a clear view of whats happening in the scene, and it makes the audience feel closer towards the action.
Match on Action Shot:
Match on action shots show the same action happening from two different shots. Therefore the audience may see what is happening in the scene from two different views e.g. a close up and then showing the same scene from a medium shot. This creates fluidity within the shot.
Reaction shot:
Reaction shots show the audience the actor's reaction to what has just happened in the scene. This gives the audience a feel for the actor's emotions and view on the action.
Long Shot:
This gives the audience an idea of the location the characters are in and their positions in relation to each other.
Filming a conversation:
This makes it clear to the audience which characters are speaking to each other in the scene.
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