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Joseph Margiotti. NQ: Media Basic Video Camera Operations F585 11. Intro. Unit. Reviewing. Task. Visual Narration. Task. Joseph Margiotti. NQ: Media Basic Video Camera Operations F585 11. To enable candidates to develop an understanding of basic camera
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Joseph Margiotti NQ: Media Basic Video Camera Operations F585 11 Intro Unit Reviewing Task Visual Narration Task
Joseph Margiotti NQ: Media Basic Video Camera Operations F585 11 To enable candidates to develop an understanding of basic camera Operations and processes.This is a practical Unit providing a chance for candidates to shoot their own video material. Outcomes : 1. Describe basic video camera functions. 2. Prepare equipment to shoot video source material. 3. Use video camera equipment to shoot video source material in accordance with a given brief.
NQ: Media Basic Video Camera Operations F585 11 WEEK 4 - Task The team members should rotate for each item of the task • Attach Battery and power up Camera • Erect Tripod and mount camera securely • Open Lens • Select Record Mode • Select Manual Focus • Select Aperture Priority • Select Correct f-stop for interior and white balance camera • Frame MCU and Focus Subject • Find and Playback Recording
Joseph Margiotti Homework This exercise is designed to help you with character building, story structure and writing action sequences. TASK: Script and Storyboard a 2 minute sequence with dialogue centred on two characters from you chosen film genre, i.e: gangster,horror,comedy. As a group, each member of the team should be able to justify the merits of the two characters that they have selected. The group should then work together as a crew member in each others film. Part a) Pre-production planning – script and storyboard must contain dialogue and have a minimum of 10 different shots 6 different standard television shot sizes 1 pan and 1 tilt Part b) using the tripod:Shoot and in-camera edit of the sequence]
Joseph Margiotti battery
Mains & recharge Health & safety
Mains & recharge Health & safety
Mains & recharge Health & safety
Joseph Margiotti Select buttons
Joseph Margiotti manual focus
Joseph Margiotti zoom
Joseph Margiotti Manual focus
Joseph Margiotti Manual focus
Joseph Margiotti Manual focus
Joseph Margiotti Aperture priority
Joseph Margiotti Aperture priority
Joseph Margiotti Aperture priority
Joseph Margiotti White balance
White balance Joseph Margiotti
Joseph Margiotti White balance
Joseph Margiotti White balance
Joseph Margiotti White balance
Joseph Margiotti White balance
Joseph Margiotti White balance
Joseph Margiotti recording
Joseph Margiotti Recording mode
Joseph Margiotti recording
Joseph Margiotti pause
Joseph Margiotti Video playback
Joseph Margiotti Video playback
Joseph Margiotti Video playback
Joseph Margiotti Video playback
Joseph Margiotti Video playback
Joseph Margiotti menu
Joseph Margiotti Time code
Joseph Margiotti Steady shot
Joseph Margiotti hard drive recording
Joseph Margiotti External mic
Joseph Margiotti Fine quality recording
Joseph Margiotti Widescreen recording
Joseph Margiotti playback
Visual Narration
Visual Narration
Camera Establishing shot. Opening shot or sequence, frequently an exterior 'General View' as an Extreme Long Shot (ELS). Used to set the scene.
Camera Long shot (LS). Shot which shows all or most of a fairly large subject (for example, a person) and usually much of the surroundings. Extreme Long Shot (ELS) - see establishing shot: In this type of shot the camera is at its furthest distance from the subject, emphasising the background. Medium Long Shot (MLS): In the case of a standing actor, the lower frame line cuts off his feet and ankles. Some documentaries with social themes favour keeping people in the longer shots, keeping social circumstances rather than the individual as the focus of attention.
Camera Medium shots. Medium Shot or Mid-Shot (MS). In such a shot the subject or actor and its setting occupy roughly equal areas in the frame. In the case of the standing actor, the lower frame passes through the waist. There is space for hand gestures to be seen. Medium Close Shot (MCS): The setting can still be seen. The lower frame line passes through the chest of the actor. Medium shots are frequently used for the tight presentation of two actors (the two shot), or with dexterity three (the three shot).
Camera MCU (Medium Close-Up): head and shoulders. BCUs are rarely used for important public figures; MCUs are preferred, the camera providing a sense of distance. Note that in western cultures the space within about 24 inches (60 cm) is generally felt to be private space
Camera Close-up (CU). A picture which shows a fairly small part of the scene, such as a character's face, in great detail so that it fills the screen. It abstracts the subject from a context. Close-ups focus attention on a person's feelings or reactions, and are sometimes used in interviews to show people in a state of emotional excitement, grief or joy.