JACK PALMER !! "THIS IS ME!" I am faithful to my friends and family but I won't suffer fools. I am very open. I can be quite blunt so I'll tell you how it is and how I feel whether you like it or not but I have a big heart and I am a good friend to have. I am 16 years old. I am currently a full-time student studying for a Level 3 Extended Diploma in Creative Media, which allows me to pursue one of my main interests which is film-making, films and TV. This interest has been long-running for me because I studied Media as one of my GCSEs and it was the GCSE I succeeded in the most. I prefer to demonstrate my learning practically in a group rather than theoretically on my own. I believe that this helps me to build relationships with new people and also, it allows me to demonstrate my creative side so for example, in Media, I am able to demonstrate what I've learnt by producing a film. In the future, I desire to pursue this interest as part of my fu...
Functions of Camera Movement Camera Movement This can reveal dramatic information by enlarging the viewer's field of view. Able to narrow and focus attention on significant objects. Motivated and Unmotivated Movement Motivated Movement = Prompted by characters and events in the film, such as when the camera follows a moving character or reframes the shots to reveal another character. Unmotivated Movement = Those that pertain to the filmmaker's commentary on characters and events. Movements Zoom = Using the camera to magnify the subject or widen the subject. Here is an example from 'Jaws'. Pan = Allows the viewer to follow the action from left to right. Here is an example from YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iadPLGxnYCc Tilt = Tilt up and down Whip Pan and Tilt = An extreme fast movement of the camera from side to side or up and down Dolly = When you move the camera backwards and forwards, typically on a track or motorize...
Shot Types What is a shot and What is cinematography? Shot = A series of frames that runs for an uninterrupted length of time. Cinematography = The art of photography and camerawork in film. Types of Shots Extreme Long Shot (XLS) - A wide view of a complete setting such as a cityscape. This can be used to convey the setting of a scene. Here is an example below. Long Shot (LS) - Closer than XLS but still shows the complete scene. This can show the setting from a closer perspective. A n example of this is in the film ' Skyfall ', where James Bond (Daniel Craig) looks ove r London. Medium Long Shot (MLS) - This shot gives great detail of about the setting. This gives great detail about setting. Here is an example Medium Shot (MS) - On a human body, it would start at the waist and include a little bit of space above the head. This could be used to show the character's body language and facial expressions. He...
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