Showing posts with label Shot Types. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shot Types. Show all posts

Wednesday, 6 January 2016

Call Sheet

Following on from our shot list, here is our call sheet...


  • 15th shot
  • 8th shot
  • 10th shot
  • 11th shot
  • 12th shot
  • 13th shot
  • 14th shot
  • 1st shot
  • 2nd shot
  • 3rd shot
  • 4th shot
  • 5th shot
  • 6th shot
  • 7th shot
The reason I have chosen to film the clips in this order is because it is easier in relation to locations and timings for us, as shot 8-15 are all shot in a similar area. We have already got the 15th shot which is why that has been placed first. Shots 1, 2, are in the same location



Source: http://shottype.blogspot.co.uk

Thursday, 31 December 2015

Shotlist


First Shot- High Angle Extreme Long Shot (protagonist in centre of shot) Using DSLR Camera. This shot will zoom in gradually turning into a close up shot of the protagonists hand

Second Shot- Close up high shot of the protagonist using DSLR Camera. This shot will gradually turn into a long shot as the protagonist spins and runs away from the camera

Third Shot- Long Shot (full body) of protagonist running away from antagonist using DSLR Camera.

Fourth Shot- Low angle long shot of protagonist running towards the camera, which will gradually                          turn into a close up shot as the protagonist gets closer. Using DSLR Camera.

Fifth Shot- Low angle close up of protagonist running away from camera, which will gradually turn                     into a long shot as they get further away. Using DSLR Camera.

Sixth Shot- First Person shot from the protagonists view. Using GoPro.

Seventh Shot- Close up low shot of characters feet running past the camera (shallow depth of field)                            Using DSLR Camera.

Eighth Shot- Close up shot of the protagonist pulling himself up a wall. Using DSLR Camera.

Ninth Shot- This shot is a match cut of the previous shot but just in a different location. Using DSLR                     Camera

Tenth Shot- Over the shoulder shot behind the antagonist looking towards the protagonist. Using                             DSLR Camera

Eleventh Shot- Extreme shot of hand holding bag and then hand dropping bag. Using DSLR

Twelfth Shot- Camera is set inside bag looking up and out of the bag. Bag is closed and then opens                            turning the shot from being black to a Extreme Close up shot of the antagonist looking                        into the bag. Using DSLR.

Thirteenth Shot- First Person shot from the antagonists point of view looking up from the bag. Using                            GoPro

Fourteenth Shot- Medium Close up of protagonist walking away then turns to look back and shot zooms to a Close up of protagonists face. Using DSLR Camera


Fifteenth Shot- Long Shot of protagonist running away from camera. Using DSLR Camera

Monday, 14 September 2015

Cinematography in Paul


This is the establishing shot. The mise-en-scene gives the viewer a very good understanding of the time period and sets the scene straight away. In this shot there are lots of object s that make the time period very believable and real.
      This is a shot from the opening scene, it is an extreme long shot which shows a full view of the scene including all the surroundings which gives you a sense of what the area is like. It gives you a greater understanding of the location. The weather in the shot makes it look dramatic which fits the mood. 
      This a close up shot. It helps portray the emotion on the girls face and makes the viewer interested in what it is that is making her looked shocked therefore making the viewer intrigued in the situation and wanting to keep watching. There is a shallow depth of field making the girl stand out more and also letting the viewer understand here emotion in greater detail.