FlimClass

Crane Down: Gives the effect of falling into the character's world. Crane Up: Gives the effect of the character being a small piece of the world or obstacle. Crane High to Low: Gives the effect of the character being all that and producing fear. Handheld Camera: Gives the effect of unease or danger. Quick Pan: Changes the emotional direction at once Quick Push In: Gives the feeling of surprise or shock. Slow Dolly In: Creates tension and Helps become more intimate with the character. Slow Dolly Out: Gives the feeling of empathy for the character or being lost with them. Dolly Across: Reveals something that changes the emotion. Glidecam Camera: Gives an epic or dreamlike feeling. Handheld Camera (standoff): Feels edgy or stressful. Glidecam 360 Reveal: Gives a Calm before the storm feeling. Zolly: Creates an overwhelming or emotional feeling.

Establishing Shot Long Shot Medium Shot Eye Level Shot Close up Shot Bird's Eye Shot Worm's Eye Shot Extreme Close up Shot Reaction Shot POV Shot Over The Shoulder Shot

One thing I would do better next time is to Be better planned out when it's time to film because there were times we didn't know what shot we were on and it just would have made things much smoother. One thing that went really well is us as a team worked really well we were all contributing and giving ideas for shots and what we should do in the shot. We had some fun with it.

 Leading Lines L eading lines are lines that appear in a photograph that has been framed and positioned by the photographer to draw the viewer's eye towards a specific point of interest. These lines often draw the viewer's eye in a specific direction or towards a designated portion of the photograph. Vertical Lines When scanning a photo our eyes move from left to right, rather than up and down, so vertical lines work well to lead the viewer's eye upwards. When we think of growth, we think of an upwards direction. Using vertical lines to lead the eye upwards emphasizes growth and determination. Horizontal Lines A horizontal line is a straight line that runs from the left side of the frame to the right. The most commonly used horizontal line in photography genres that are practiced outdoors is the Earth's horizon – the apparent line that separates the land from the sky. Diagonal Lines Diagonal lines generally work well to draw the eye of an image's viewer through the ...

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