Camera Shots, Angles, and Movements
Journalism II
Camera Angles/ Movement
Students will identify important visual terms (such as long-shot, close-up, camera angle) that are used on television and in movies and begin to recognize that these angles/ movements affect meaning.
Camera Angles/ Movement
Students will identify important visual terms (such as long-shot, close-up, camera angle) that are used on television and in movies and begin to recognize that these angles/ movements affect meaning.
Camera Direction/ Angles
Students will review camera direction, angles, transitions and key elements via worksheets plan a video project.
Students will review two handouts on camera direction/ angles
Students will discuss a packet entitled: Lights, Camera, Action (The sheets are in your Google Classroom)
Why is it important for students to be aware of camera-subject distance, perhaps before addressing any other aspect of movies and television?
Television is made up of hundreds and thousands of pictures, called shots, each of which must be carefully planned. The long shot, medium shot, and close-up (and many other camera-subject distances such as the medium long shot and extreme close-up) are the basis of editing in movies and on television.
Without these shots, the person who edits the movie, TV show, or commercial would have nothing to work with. Editing, in nearly all cases, is the combining of long shots, medium shots, and close-ups to create an effective visual presentation. Camera-subject distance is the basis for visual editing.
It is essential for students to have a clear understanding of camera-subject distance before they begin to analyze television programs and movies and before they begin to create their own productions on video.
Quick review worksheet:
Students will review camera direction, angles, transitions and key elements via worksheets plan a video project.
Students will review two handouts on camera direction/ angles
Students will discuss a packet entitled: Lights, Camera, Action (The sheets are in your Google Classroom)
Why is it important for students to be aware of camera-subject distance, perhaps before addressing any other aspect of movies and television?
Television is made up of hundreds and thousands of pictures, called shots, each of which must be carefully planned. The long shot, medium shot, and close-up (and many other camera-subject distances such as the medium long shot and extreme close-up) are the basis of editing in movies and on television.
Without these shots, the person who edits the movie, TV show, or commercial would have nothing to work with. Editing, in nearly all cases, is the combining of long shots, medium shots, and close-ups to create an effective visual presentation. Camera-subject distance is the basis for visual editing.
It is essential for students to have a clear understanding of camera-subject distance before they begin to analyze television programs and movies and before they begin to create their own productions on video.
Quick review worksheet:
Cinematography Link with videos
Link: http://www.mediaknowall.com/camangles.html
Link: http://www.mediaknowall.com/camangles.html
Activity
Review the following Link: and discuss any that you find confusing or discuss one that you find interesting and tell why.
Camera Shots
Review the following Link: and discuss any that you find confusing or discuss one that you find interesting and tell why.
Camera Shots
In class Activity: Writing quick scenes. Implementing Angles, Movements, and shots-
1.Draw/ explain (Illustrate your best stick figures) a quick scene using 3 camera movements and 2 angles
Homework: Finish your set of Camera Angle, Camera Shot and Camera Movement Study Cards. They will be graded for 100 points
Bring your cards to class
Assessment:...Next Friday, 9/13, depending on which class you have. Students will be given a quiz on all of the terms
Closure Activity: -What types of camera angles/ shots do you see in the Bell ringer photo?
Please post your comments using the comment section on the blog.
1.1.11H Demonstrate after reading understanding and interpretation of nonfiction
1.2.11B - use and understand a variety of media and evaluate the quality of material produced
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