Cinematography
Learn the basic 13 shots we will experiment with in class:
Learn the basic 13 shots we will experiment with in class:
Directions for Cinematography Boot Camp:
Make an experimental film with a very simple plot. It can be about anything you want as long as it takes place on campus. Write your film using the Storyboard template. Fill out the back of the Storyboard template to plan the simple plot – it must have a beginning, middle, end, and closure.
Use all the angles and cinematography techniques we learn in class. The Establishing Shot must be first but then you can use these components in any order you choose. The film must contain the following cinematography components:
Exclude dialogue in this intro activity. But your film must make proper use of and contain perfect:
While editing, you must include:
Make an experimental film with a very simple plot. It can be about anything you want as long as it takes place on campus. Write your film using the Storyboard template. Fill out the back of the Storyboard template to plan the simple plot – it must have a beginning, middle, end, and closure.
Use all the angles and cinematography techniques we learn in class. The Establishing Shot must be first but then you can use these components in any order you choose. The film must contain the following cinematography components:
- Establishing Shot
- Long Shot
- Mid Shot
- Close Up
- Extreme Close Up
- Pan
- Tilt
- Low Angle
- High Angle
- Bird’s Eye View
- Worm’s Eye View
- Dutch Angle
- 180 Degree Rule
Exclude dialogue in this intro activity. But your film must make proper use of and contain perfect:
- Lighting
- Focus
- Consistent clothing, props, makeup, etc. (continuity)
While editing, you must include:
- Intro Text / Title (with interesting font)
- Text labels for all 13 shots listed above
- A few clever transitions
- Royalty-free music – with audio volume at the perfect level
- Ending Credits