Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Film Studies
- Framing
- Closed
frame
- Character is in closed
borders
- Objects restricting character
- Gives a sense of being restricted
- Focuses in on a
subject
- Open frame
- No objects are
impeding
- Usually in an open space like a field.
- Usually requires context supplied by other shots
- Length of
Shot
- Extreme Long shot/ Establishing shot
- Taken from afar
- Normally shows the EXTERIOR
- Little detail visible
- Scene setting
- Gives a general impression
- Long shot
- Approximately "life" size
- Full shot of entire human being
- Establish Character
- Background detail to contextualize
- Medium shot
- Knees/waist up
- Two people to show relationship
- Minimal background detail
- Close up
- Concentrate on face or detail of mise en scene
- Magnifies- Shows importance
- Extreme Close up
- Magnifies beyond what human eye usually sees
- Camera Angles
- Overhead Shot
- Directly Overhead
- Godlike position
- Makes people look ant-like
- Part of wider scheme
- High Angle
- Not as extreme as overhead
- Gives general overview
- Makes object look less significant
- Looked down on
- Eye Level
- As if person is actually observing
- Fairly neutral
- Not as dramatic
- Low angle
- Background- Ceiling or sky
- Disorientates viewer
- Makes object look powerful
- Camera Techniques
- Fading
- Indicates end of scene
- Shot fades in or out of blackness
- Dissolve
- When 1 fades another comes in
- At midpoint both frames can be seen on screen.
- Suggests close relationship
- Indicates flashbacks, dreams/thoughts of characters