I learned the importance of laying out the location of my story is key. It has impact on what I am trying to get across to my audience. When editing my film it is a necessary to identify all shots and label correct titles. That way if I am organizing my raw footage I will get the project completed as scheduled. I am now aware of understanding that it is beneficial as a director to focus on what statement I make in filming. So that I am prepared when, "The rubber hits the road." I was introduced to camera perspectives of cinematic techniques in filming. The different types of camera angles and movements. In the end of the week we started to get into depth with what tools directors use to get the right kind a shot. I looked up all kinds of different machine like looking tripods. There is even a vest like one. This field is definitely what I am focused on getting into.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(101)
-
▼
November
(29)
- The Lumière Domitor camera was created by Charles...
- PHOTOGRAPHY AND FILMMAKING
- KINETOGRAPHIC CAMERA IN 1891
- THOMAS EDISON
- Kodak and the birth of film
- Dry plates
- Daguerreotypes and calotypes
- CINEMA HISTORY THROUGH THE DECADES
- EARLY HUMANS AND ANIMATED ART
- HOMAGE
- SMASHING PUMPKINS: TONIGHT, TONIGHT
- CINEFIX TOP 10 CHASE SCENES OF ALL TIME
- YOUR FINAL CHASE
- THE ELEMENTS OF A CHASE
- The difference between objective and subjec...
- MUSIC VIDEO WRITING ON THE WALL
- MY 6 WORD STORIES
- INTERSTELLAR IN IMAX
- MOVEMENT IN YOUR CHASE FILM
- PRE-PRODUCTION PROCESS
- ZOOMING VS DOLLY
- DOLLY SHOT ASSIGNMENT
- CAMERA MOVENT II
- LOOK HOW NEAT!
- SOME RULES IN EDITING
- CAMERA MOVEMENT AND ANGLES
- THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF FILM
- DURING THIS PAST WEEK
- THIS WEEK IN VIDEO PRODUCTION
-
▼
November
(29)
No comments:
Post a Comment