Animatic powerpoint
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The document describes 10 shots from an animatic. Shot 1 is a mid-shot of a character leaving a room. Shot 2 is a tracking shot of the character. Shot 4 shows a shot reverse shot from the child's point of view. Shot 3 uses a camera tilt from the character's feet to their lower body. Shots 5-7 show different angles focusing on a painting being destroyed. Shots 1, 6, 8-10 were added or modified during editing to include establishing shots, a character coming downstairs, a dog being stroked, a radio waking someone, and a character being dragged away.
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Official story board TheFuMaster
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Eames briefs Moriarty on an assassination mission, throwing a folder on a table. Moriarty accepts the mission and loads his gun. Moriarty is then shown running downstairs and reloading. The target, DeGaulle, is shown talking on the phone looking nervous. Pictures then show Moriarty confronting DeGaulle at gunpoint with intense facial expressions. The storyboard ends with the gun firing and "Operation Croak" appearing, concluding the assassination mission.Amy bring drugs ro school final
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The camera work in this scene uses a variety of shots including mid close ups, two shots, and over the shoulder shots to create tension between characters. Quick jump cuts are used between most shots, which are usually at eye level or as mid close ups, to portray a sense of suspense and rising conflict. Towards the climax of the scene, characters get increasingly closer to the camera, showing their growing anger and making the audience feel like they are present in the scene.Story board
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This document provides direction on camera shots and scenes for a film involving characters Moriarty and DEGAULLE. It describes shots of Moriarty holding a gun to DEGAULLE's head, two-shot and over the shoulder shots of both characters, DEGAULLE talking on the phone while showing emotion, Moriarty receiving a folder with documents and accepting a mission, and Moriarty reloading a gun while running down stairs. The document ends with the title "OPERATION CROAK" appearing after a gunshot.Official story board
Official story boardjayali08
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Eames briefs Moriarty on a mission to take down an enemy, providing documents in a folder. Moriarty accepts the mission and loads his gun. He is then shown running downstairs and reloading. The enemy realizes something is wrong while on the phone. Moriarty confronts the enemy with his gun pointed at his head. The storyboard ends with the gunshot and the title "OPERATION CROAK".Storyboard continuity
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This document discusses different types of shots used in filmmaking including match on action shots, following shots, long mid shots, and shot reverse shots. Match on action shots show the same action in more detail. Following shots have the camera follow the character and can build tension. Shot reverse shots switch between two characters, sometimes using medium close-ups to show facial expressions and costume.Shot lists
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The document discusses different types of shots that can be used in filmmaking, including long shots, establishing shots, close-ups, over the shoulder shots, mid shots, high angle shots, and low shots. It explains how each shot type will be used in the narrator's thriller trailer, such as using a close-up to show the lifeless expression on a dead body and using a high angle shot briefly to show the antagonist running from the scene of the murder. The shots are chosen to set the scene, convey emotion, add mystery, and effectively pace the trailer.Media micro elements 
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Extreme close ups focus on a specific area to add tension and drama. They can show emotions like a person dying by closing their eyes. Close ups focus on a person or object while still showing some of the surrounding area, creating an intimate feel. Medium shots still show some detail of a character or object while also showing body language. Long shots show the character and noticeable background to indicate the setting. Extreme long shots show the entire scenery and events from a wide angle.Shots and angles analysis
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The document provides details about the feedback the creator received from audiences on their thriller film project and ancillary products at different stages.
At the research stage, a focus group of media students provided feedback on the initial pitch, which influenced the choice of actors. During production, research on similar successful films informed content decisions. Multiple focus groups provided feedback on teaser trailers, identifying needed improvements to narrative clarity and conventions. Feedback from friends guided ancillary product edits. The creator made targeted changes in response like re-filming scenes and adding audio. Overall, audience feedback helped shape the products to better suit the target audience's desires.Critical analysis of my group animatic
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An animatic is a preliminary version of a movie produced from a storyboard with added soundtrack. It allows filmmakers to visualize how the plot, props, shots, and locations will work before finalizing the film trailer.
The process of an animatic involves creating a storyboard, shooting schedule, choosing actors, taking photos from different angles, and editing shots together while discussing the plot and soundtrack. During production, some shots were cut or added and the plot was revised based on what worked during editing.
The narrative changed from the initial individual plots merged together. During production, some shots were cut or added as they didn't make sense or gave away too much of the plot. The storyboard provided structure whenOverview ofmags industry07
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This document discusses different camera shots and angles used in horror films and provides examples from Carrie, Insidious 3, and Don't Breathe. It describes establishing shots that set the scene, high angle shots that make characters seem vulnerable, close-up shots that show facial expressions to build tension, point-of-view shots that put the audience in the character's perspective, and over-the-shoulder shots that create tension by showing what's happening around a character. These various shots are effective techniques for horror films to engage audiences and build mystery, fear and anticipation.Zombieland cinematography
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The document analyzes and summarizes five shots from the film Zombieland. Shot 1 establishes suspense with an upside down burning car. Shot 2 shows guns on the floor to foreshadow violence. Shot 3 features an extreme close-up of a zombie covered in blood and cuts after eating a human. Shot 4 uses a close-up of two exhausted and frightened characters to make the viewer feel uncomfortable. Shot 5 employs a low camera angle of a blood-covered female character looking concernedly at a zombie on the ground. Overall, the performances in Zombieland represent a mix of horror and comedy genres.Camera Shots for Drama genre film
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The document discusses different types of camera shots including close-ups, long shots, birds eye/high angle shots, over the shoulder shots, medium shots, and extreme close ups. It provides examples of when each shot would be used and how it directs the audience's attention. Close-ups emphasize facial expressions or important objects. Long shots show the subject and surroundings. Birds eye shots are from above to provide perspective. Over the shoulder shots show conversations. Medium shots focus on the character from waist up. Extreme close ups add tension by focusing entirely on a small detail like eyes or an object.Floor plans (1)
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The document provides floor plans and camera instructions for shooting different scenes of a film. It describes 4 camera positions for shooting a character walking to a shop and interacting with others outdoors. It then details 4 camera positions for filming a confrontation between the main character and an aggressive group in a dark alley, alternating between close shots and long shots. Finally, it outlines 3 camera positions for shooting the main character writing lyrics indoors, including close-ups and shots from different angles.Camera work in pyschological and stalker horror film (without trailers)
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1) The document describes 13 different camera shots that could be used in a film scene. Shots include zooms, tilts, pans, tracks, and changes in shot size from wide to close-up.
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Ron Burgundy is the dominant character in a medium shot from Anchorman. The lighting is high key and balanced throughout, a typical comedy technique. All of the characters are centered in the frame and placed at a vertical position, suggesting they are prepared for an upcoming fight as a unified news crew.Blog 2
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This document discusses different types of camera shots used in opening sequences to convey meaning:
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This document discusses various camera shots and techniques used in filmmaking. It provides examples of different shots including close-up, medium, long, and extreme long shots showing characters' faces, gestures, fighting scenes, and landscapes. It also describes camera movements like track, pan, tilt, and zoom and how they are used to follow or focus on characters. Finally, it mentions diegetic and non-diegetic sounds and the use of mise-en-scene to set a dark atmospheric tone.Storyboard
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Evaluation question 7St Peters RC Comprehensive
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The document discusses various continuity techniques used in filmmaking such as the 180 degree rule, match on action, and shot reverse shot. It provides examples of how these techniques were used in the author's preliminary project and opening sequence to improve continuity. The author analyzes improvements made from having more practice with camera angles, movement, and editing techniques on Final Cut Express. Mise-en-scene and title design are also discussed. In conclusion, the author learned the importance of continuity principles and improved filmmaking skills through practice.OCR A2 Media Studies - Unit G324 - Shot List
OCR A2 Media Studies - Unit G324 - Shot ListJosephAloud
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This document outlines 18 shots for a film trailer titled "Meadows End". It describes the type, location, camera position, and camera movement for each shot. Key shots include an establishing shot of empty swings in a park to set a dystopian tone, close-ups of the names of two pubs to identify the working-class characters, and shots inside and outside a church to portray a wedding with a sense of foreboding from an antagonist watching across the road. The shots are planned to build drama, focus on characters and props, and transition between locations to tell the story in a concise trailer.shot list
shot listAbbie Fowler
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This document outlines 28 shots planned for the film trailer "Meadows End". Shot 1 is an establishing shot of empty swings in a park using static camera and creaking sound effects to set a dystopian tone. Shot 2 introduces the main characters Hayden and Lilly flirting in a pub with a zoom shot. Shot 3 shows Hayden and Lilly flirting in mid-shot inside the pub. The shots build romantic tension between the characters and introduce mysterious antagonist Ace, ending with a static shot of swings to create suspense.Shot List-Hannah D'Souza
Shot List-Hannah D'Souzahannah_dsouza
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This document outlines 28 shots planned for the film trailer "Meadows End". Shot 1 is an establishing shot of empty swings in a park using static camera and creaking sound effects to set a dystopian tone. Shot 2 introduces the main characters Hayden and Lilly flirting in a pub using a zoom shot. Shot 3 shows Hayden placing his hand on Lilly's using static camera. The shots then depict various scenes between the characters and locations including a proposal at a river, a wedding, and Lilly walking in the park receiving a concerning phone call. The trailer builds tension through these scenes until the antagonist is shown attacking Lilly in the park, leaving her injured on the ground while the swings continueEvaluation question 7
Evaluation question 7St Peters RC Comprehensive
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The document discusses continuity techniques used in filmmaking, including the 180 degree rule, match on action, and shot reverse shot. It provides examples of how these techniques were used in the author's preliminary project and opening sequence to improve continuity. The author analyzes improvements made from the preliminary project to the opening sequence in areas like camera work, editing, mise-en-scene, and title design. In conclusion, the author learned the importance of continuity principles and how to effectively incorporate them through practice.Task 7
Task 7IN13419
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The document compares shots from a preliminary film task and a final film task to demonstrate improved skills in editing, research, and film techniques. In the preliminary task, little editing was done and basic fonts and props were used. For the final task, the author researched fonts, backgrounds, makeup, props, and editing techniques to create a darker, more sinister atmosphere. Specifically, they learned how to better implement shot reverse shot and the 180 degree rule to clearly convey a conversation between characters. This shows the progress made from the preliminary to final task through further developing skills in research, editing, and film production.Evaluation 7 
Evaluation 7 °ä³ó±ô´Çé
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- The author reflects on their preliminary film task and feels they could have done better, particularly with implementing rules like the 180 degree rule, match on action shots, and shot reverse shots more clearly.
- Close-up shots, over the shoulder shots, 180 degree shots, shot reverse shots, and match on action shots from the preliminary task and follow up film are analyzed.
- Areas that could be improved for next time include stabilizing camera movement, getting cleaner shots with multiple takes, and doing more planning and research.Prelim Task And Final Opening Sequence Comparison 
Prelim Task And Final Opening Sequence Comparison madeleinemason
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The document discusses the progression in filmmaking techniques from the author's preliminary task to their full opening sequence. Specifically, it reflects on how shots were improved to be at better angles and follow subjects as they moved. It also discusses how rules like the 180-degree rule and rule of thirds were applied more accurately in the opening sequence. Matching on action was also improved by removing background noise. Overall, the author felt they learned to make more effective shots that fit the thriller genre through continuity and montage sequences in the opening title.Shot types
Shot typesrachelmoffatmedia
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This document defines and describes various shot types used in filmmaking, including establishing shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, point of view shots, two shots, and angle shots like high angles and low angles. It also covers camera movements like zooms, pans, tilts, tracking shots, and the 180 degree rule for shooting dialog scenes.Analysis of Prelim Task
Analysis of Prelim Taskfranchiwebb
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The document analyzes the shots and editing used in a film sequence. It discusses the use of wide shots to establish characters and setting at the beginning and end. Extreme close-ups were used to show a character's troubled expression and the girls' upset faces at the end. Close-ups focused on characters' feelings. Over-the-shoulder shots provided each character's point of view. Shot reverse shot was used in editing to make the conversation between the two characters more two-sided through continuity editing, despite background noise issues.Evaluation question 7
Evaluation question 7Boassy Benson
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In the preliminary task, the filmmaker focused on continuity and smoothness by creating match on action, shot reverse shot, and 180 degree rule shots. However, these skills did not help develop the story for their full film project, which required an opening scene with a storyline. Through the preliminary exercise, the filmmaker learned to improve camera angles to make shots more effective for a film opening.Q7 Evaluation
Q7 Evaluationanishaaa96
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From the preliminary task to the full film opening, the student learned about different camera shots and editing techniques that help introduce scenes and tell the story. For the film opening, they included establishing shots, practiced smooth camera movements, added opening credits and diegetic sound to make it feel like a real film. The student's skills in filming, editing, and design improved from practicing and working on the longer film opening project.Evaluation activity 7
Evaluation activity 7LuisHenryR
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The document compares and contrasts the use of film techniques between a preliminary task and opening sequence.
In the preliminary task, the 180 degree rule was followed for a conversation scene but not in the opening sequence where characters were one in front of the other. Shot reverse shot was used in both but executed better in the opening sequence.
Match on action was used to transition between locations in the preliminary task but shots were tilted and unfocused. In the opening sequence, match on action created suspense by not showing what a character was doing with a briefcase until a line of dialogue heightened tension.Camera shots powerpoint year 12
Camera shots powerpoint year 12Danny Newell
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The document discusses different film techniques including:
- An extreme close up of a character on the phone to focus on the phone display.
- A close up of a character's face to show distress after witnessing a death.
- A medium shot of two men exploring an attic to interpret body language and facial expressions.
- A long shot to establish location and allow viewers to understand the scene setting.
- A tracking shot following a character's movements to watch each action closely.
- A panning shot building suspense by unknown of what will be seen when the camera stops moving.
- A zoom in on a woman's face to focus on her expression as the last thing seen.
- CBlog
Blogjamilaaaki
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The document discusses the progression from the author's preliminary editing task to their full film opening project. In the preliminary task, they learned camera techniques like 180 degree shots, shot reverse shots, and match on action shots. For the film opening, they used 180 degree and match on action shots but had fewer types of shots than in the preliminary. They felt rushed during filming which limited the variety of shots they could include. Going forward, they would spend more time planning shots and angles to make the film opening more diverse and interesting.Animatic powerpoint
- 1. Below you will be able to see pictures from my animatic starting with my main task
- 2. Shot no.1 mid-shot of character leaving a room Shot no. 2 Tracking of the character
- 3. Shot no. 4 Here is a shot reverse shot of the character, we see intra-diegetic gaze from the child’s point of view Shot no.3 Here we used the camera technique of tilting; up from the characters feet to the lower half of her body sitting down.
- 4. Shot no. 5 Here is where we applied the 180 degree rule from the child’s perspective to the mothers. Shot no. 6 This is the character bending down to pick up her paint brush.
- 5. Shot no. 7 here is a high angle shot focusing mainly on the painting that has been destroyed. This is the same shot as the last one, however whilst editing I decided not to select the shot with the empty seat as shown here. However the camera remains in a high angle observing the characters fright.
- 6. Shot no. 1 here is the establishing shot that holds institutional information, whilst editing we added another shot of the street road of the characters residence. There was also shots of the character coming down the stairs and a shot reverse shot of here looking in the mirror.
- 7. Shot no. 2 this is the shot reverse, showing the character receiving a letter. Shot no. 3 This is the mid- shot of her talking on the phone however you are unable to hear what she is saying or read the letter, creating enigma.
- 8. Shot no. 4 This close-up shot shows the time, however during filming we changed the prop to a more modern digital alarm clock. Shot no. 5 This medium shot shows the character sleeping.
- 9. Shot no. 6 Whilst filming we added a scene of the antagonist stroking the character’s dog, the camera goes back and forth from the dog to the character sleeping Shot no. 7 This shot shows the character being woken up by the radio.
- 10. Shot no. 8 Through the editing transition of dip to white, we are able to see a wide shot of an alley way, we also use POV shots and panning techniques. Shot no. 9 A mid shot is positioned to show the lower half of a character holding a knife.
- 11. Shot no. 10 In this final shot we see the character being dragged away, showing her feet.