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Video Production - Coggle Diagram
Video Production
Pre-Production
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Lights, camera, and audio are ready
Production
shot size
Master shot- This shot also establish the geography of the scene. It also clarifies which characters are in the scene and where they are in relation to the scene
Establishing shot- most common shot to open a scene or film. This shot is typically wide enough to establish the geography, time, show the size of the object in film or to establish other things like that.
Wide shot- This shot positions the subjects far form the camera to visually represent their relationship to their environment. It can be used to make subjects seem lonely or overwhelmed.
Full shot- The subjects entire body reaches from the top to the bottom of the frame. It is not necessary to put the subject in the center of the shot but it happens very often. This shot is used to present a subject in all its glory or tell a story using the subjects face, body, and wardrobe.
Medium full shot (cowboy)- This shot was named cowboy because this shot usually ends on where a cowboy's holster for his gun would be. This shot could emphasise on the subjects fierce side of its character.
Medium shot- This shot is arguably the most popular shot in all of film. This is because it is not as intense as a close up and not as empty as a wide angle shot. This shot portrays how we interact with people on the daily basis. This shot typically starts above the waist and ends just above the head.
Medium close up shot- This is show just above the chest to the top of the head. This shot is all about reducing distraction and really showing the full expression on the subject's face. This shot is used when you need to get intimate with the subject at a comfortable distance.
Close up shot- This shot is used to highlight a change in emotion or dramatic beat on screen. This shot is usually arranged at eye level to give a better view of the subject's eyes. This give the audience a clear visual on how the subject is feeling.
Extreme close up shot- This shot is used to frame a subject to isolate a specific area. This could be lips, ears or nose, but the most common is probably the eyes. It could also be used to highlight and isolate something crucial to the narrative.
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