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...
Opening Titles Evaluation My Opening Title Sequence! I was given the task of creating my own film title sequence. I began this project by researching the title sequences of a variety of different films such as Se7en and Skyfall . The similar thing about both of these title sequences is that they include interesting images, which will help intrigue the audience to watch on and this is a key necessity for a movie title sequence. Secondly, they all name all the top people in the film in order to attract an audience, for example, the Skyfall opening titles include Daniel Craig's name to attract his fans. First of all, I decided on a plot which involved a character being killed and the killer going on the run, in a cliff hanger. I decided to use a cliff hanger in my opening title sequence because it will help keep the audience watching the film. After filming my project, I begun the editing process using Adobe Premiere Pro. First of all, I arra...
Mise-en-scene In basic terms, Mise-en-scene is everything you see on-screen. The 5 elements of mise-en-scene include:- Lighting & colour Costume, hair & make-up Location, sets and props Facial expressions and body language Position of characters and objects in the frame Activity = settings and props 1). Costume, Hair & Make-Up Costume, Hair & Make-up act as an instant indicator to a character's personality, status and job. Costume & Make-up can relate back to a certain time period or they can tell us whether this character is a villain or a hero e.g. a bright coloured cloak for a superhero or a black cloak for a villain. Hair and Make-up can signify certain characters. An example would be The Joker in "Dark Knight", who has red lips and a white face to symbolise a clown. This could also connote that this character is very psychotic and evil. 2). Facial expressions & Body Language Facial expressions provid...
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