Media Studies: ISL Task 1:
Rule of Thirds: When composing a shot imagine a grid over the top. The Rule of Thirds would probably be used for a scenery scene.
The Golden Mean: When composing a shot imagine a diagonal line over the top of it. The Golden Mean would be used for showing animal features.
Composition: Where objects are placed over or arranged in a shot.
Framing: It means which you decide to use in a shot when filming.
Long Shot: This would probably happen next to a building to show how high it might be. It also might be used for looking at someone from afar, to show the background behind her.
Extreme Long Shot: This would probably be used for showing someone is travelling a long distance.
Mid Shot: It would probably be used for seeing someone in the flesh like they are talking to them and we need to see their reaction. An example, of this is maybe a conversation.
Medium Close-Up: This would be used for someone who is having a conversation with another person or something else.
Close-Up: It would be used for example if someone is fighting with someone else an example of this is a western movie.
Extreme Close-Up: This would be used for a fight scene to maybe in a western movie.
Cut Away: Something that is used to take your eyes away from what is really happening in the scene.
Two Shot: This is when two different people are in the shot; this is mostly used for interviews.
Over The Shoulder Shot: This would be used to show someone’s reaction and someone actions movements.
Noddy Shot: This is mostly common in interviews.
Point of View Shot: This would be how someone sees an object it is a personal shot.
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