1 / 8

Media Journal

Media Journal . Describe the difference between an extreme close-up and a macro shot. Broadcast and Video Production I. Camera Movement. Panning. Moving the camera from side to side.

ova
Download Presentation

Media Journal

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Media Journal • Describe the difference between an extreme close-up and a macro shot.

  2. Broadcast and Video Production I Camera Movement

  3. Panning • Moving the camera from side to side. • The lens scans the scene to provide the viewer with elements of a scene that can’t be included in a wide-angle shot. • Panning can also provide information when needed, ex. It can follow a moving object. • Body Movement: To create a smooth shot, begin the pan in a twisted waist position with your feet pointing to where you want the shot to end. Then unwind as you pan the scene.

  4. Tilting • Tilting up is used to show height. • Tilting down is used to show depth. • Tilting can show relationships between individuals in a scene. • Can be used to generate emotional responses. • Tilting upward: causes feelings of rising interest, expectation, hope, or anticipation. • Tilting downward: Can lower interest and create feelings of disappointment or sadness.

  5. Trucking • Moving the camera along with a moving subject or parallel to a scene. • Used when a camera is moving with a person walking down a street. This shows the background moving but the person seems stationary. • Creates a feeling of observation or inspection.

  6. Dollying • Moving a camera towards or away from the subject. • Moving toward subject: Creates a feeling of increased interest from the viewer. Ex. Camera moving in close to a sleeping person in a horror movie. • Moving away from subject: Creates a feeling of lower interest and relaxed tension.

  7. Zooming • The speed of the zoom has an impact on the viewer. • Fast zooms bring emphasis and excitement. Slow is the opposite. You can use a slow zoom to create a more interesting shot.For example, if you were taping a speech with one camera, you could slowly zoom the camera out and create a more interesting version.

  8. Remember • Steady Movements:Make sure the camera is steady because small movements are magnified on television. Try to act as if you are in slow motion. Use a tripod! • Walking with Camera:Avoid walking with the camera most of the time. • Non-moving shot:Camera movements should begin and end with a non-moving shot so that the viewer has enough time to recognize what is in the scene and where it ended up.

More Related