Group name: The B Team
Roles:
Tom Ryder: Actor/Editor/ Producer. (In charge of location)
Mark Northcott: Director/ Editor/ Camera man (in charge of equipment)
Arthur Scholes-Furness: Actor/ Editor/ Co-Producer (in charge of Props)
Tom Riley: Camera man/ Editor/ Extra (In charge of equipment)
Location:
Mrs Knobbs office (subject to conformation and availability)
Equipment:
Video Camcorder and tripod
Props:
Science coat
Pencil
Clipboard
Mug
Glasses
Time: Tuesday 4th October, Session 4, 1:45pm
Wednesday, 28 September 2011
As preliminary task
hi there, this is my media preliminary task and this is the first part of it my definitions of Match on action, Shot reverse shot and 180 degree angle.
Preliminary task
Match on action
A cut which splices two different views of the same action together at the same moment in the making it look uninterrupted and continuous allowing the film to look more realistic. This makes this style one of the most common transitions to connect two frames because of its continuity style.
An example from a film http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-aSTIytBH1I a short clip from the film Traffic.
Shot reverse shot
Two or more shots edited together that alternate between characters usually when a conversation is taking place. Over the shoulder shot is often used in this situation because it means you can see the facial expressions on each of the characters.
An example from a film http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Or0iFnq6Apo from Rocky 1 and it is 1:40 minutes into film
180-degree rule
The 180 degree rule can be used to disorientate the viewer by showing something e.g. 2 people speaking to each other face on then the camera switch’s to the other side and the it appears that the subjects are facing the same way. This can be very effective if the aim is to confuse the viewer and create enigma.
An example in a TV episode is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_ESeEZD_OY from Friends (0:07)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)