TV Production 21-22

  For this part of the project, I had success in shooting the movement shots that required the camera to be still. Some of these include panning, tilting, and zooming in/out. They were a lot easier for me to do since there wasn't much work other than keeping the camera in one position. The dolly shots, on the other hand, were a lot more difficult. The main reason was that I couldn't really find flooring that was smooth enough for the camera to not bump up and down. For future recommendations, I was told by a fellow classmate that putting tape in between tiling could help keep it from bumping. I will definitely try that out for future dolly projects.

 

Crane Shot: a shot at a scene in which the camera moves down into the story/scene from the air. This movement has a feeling of falling into the character's world.  Crane; Wide Vista Shot: a long shot version of the crane shot that gives the feeling of how small the character is, as well how large the obstacle is that he/she has to overcome. Extreme High to Low Shot: when the camera moves from a very high position to a very low position. This gives the character/interest a sense of authority to the viewer, or strong and imposing fear. Handheld Camera Movement: when the camera is handheld and shaky. Imposes a strong feeling of uneasiness or danger.  Quick Pan: immediate change on the emotional direction of the scene. Reveals something dangerous that the character has to overcome, and sends the audience into a totally different emotional direction. Quick Push In: when the camera is pushed quickly towards the character/interest. Imposes a feeling of surprise or shock. Slow Camera ...

  Establishing shot POD  - rhythm, variety   Long Shot POD     - horizontal lines   Medium Shot POD     - diagonal lines   Eye Level Shot POD - curved lines Close Up Shot POD     - emphasis Birds Eye Shot POD     - vertical lines, rhythm   Worms Eye Shot POD     - proportion Extreme Close Up Shot POD     - formal balance Reaction Shot POD     - emphasis Point of View Shot POD     - leading lines Over the Shoulder Shot POD      - horizontal lines