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alipeace11
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What are the six aspects of mise-en-scene?
- décor
- rear-projection
- lighting
- space
- costume
- acting
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décor (mise-en-scene)
can be used to amplify character, emotion, or dominant mood of the film
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rear-projection (mise-en-scene)
combines foreground action with a background shot earlier
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3 types of lighting (mise-en-scene)
- 1. 3 point lighting (balanced)
- 2. high-key lighting (bright images, few shadows)
- 3. low-key lighting (strong contrasts, shadows, film noir)
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What are four types of space? (mise-en-scene)
- 1. deep space
- 2. frontality
- 3. matte shot
- 4. shallow space
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deep space vs shallow space (mise-en-scene)
- deep space: significant elements of an image are positioned both near to & distant from the camera
- shallow space: image is staged with very little depth creates ambiguity, looses reality
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frontality (space, mise-en-scene)
staging of elements to face camera head on
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matte shot (space, mise-en-scene)
2 images ie background & foreground are combined into a single image
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What is the significance of costume? (mise-en-scene)
Can signify character or time period
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Typage (mise-en-scene)
Type of acting where facial or bodily features convey truth of character
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Four aspects of cinematography?
- 1. Quality
- 2. Framing
- 3. Scale
- 4. Movement
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Seven aspects of quality of cinematography?
- 1. color
- 2. contrast
- 3. deep focus
- 4. shallow focus
- 5. depth of field
- 6. exposure
- 7. zoom shot
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Three aspects of framing? (cinematography)
- 1. Angle of Framing
- 2. Level of Framing
- 3. Wide Angle Lens
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Deep vs shallow focus (quality, cinematography)?
- shallow focus: restricted depth of field, i.e. close-up, suggests introspection
- deep focus: similar to deep space, but both aspects in focus
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Depth of field (quality, cinematography)?
the distance through which elements in an image are in sharp focus
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Under-exposed vs over-exposed? (quality, cinematography)
- under-exposed: dark image
- over-exposed: light image
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Zoom shot? (quality, cinematography)
- focal length of lens changes while zoom is in progress
- used at the beginning of a scene to introduce a character
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Wide Angle Lens (Framing, cinematography)
short focal lens, exaggerates distance between foreground and background
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Six different scales? (Cinematography)
- 1. extreme long shot
- 2. long shot
- 3. medium long shot
- 4. medium close up
- 5. close up
- 6. extreme close up
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Extreme long shot (cinematography)
Building, landscape, crowd of people
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Long shot (cinematography)
full person nearly fills height of screen
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Medium long shot (cinematography)
4-5 feet fills the screen vertically
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Medium close-up (cinematography)
Person from the chest up fills the screen
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Close up (cinematography)
head fills the screen
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Extreme close up (cinematography)
just one part of the body
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5 different movements? (cinematography)
- 1. Crane shot
- 2. Handheld camera
- 3. Pan
- 4. Tilt
- 5. Whip pan
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Crane shot (movement, cinematography)
moving camera above ground, sense of omnicience
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Pan (movement, cinematography)
- camera body turns right or left
- immediately connects two places or characters
- 360 degree pan cans also occur
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