What genre would you classify your film as? Thriller Think of three examples from the same genre Taken, Obsessed List all of the things that they have in common - character types, story events, settings, etc. How many of these elements appear in your own story? What elements are unique to your story? why do media producers use genres? so they can produce more information about their film and so you know what you are watching and so they can compare which ones are popular so they know what genre to make. How do we as audiences use genres? we use genres to decide what sort of film we want to watch. who is the target audience for your film? how will your use of genre appeal to them? our target audience is 14-18 year olds and our genre will appeal to them by making it psychologically thriller
Two weeks ago we had a lesson about white balnance on a video camera. We learnt this so when the background colours are a little bit too orange or blue you can change it to a natural colour. You can do this by placing a plain white piece of paper in front of the camera lens and changing it in the settings so it is more natural. Also, you can make the background a cooler colour by placing a orange or red coloured paper in front of the lens or by making the background a warmer colour you can place a blue coloured piece of paper in front of the lens. Correct colour balance Colour balance too blue Colour balance too yellow
Tilt Shots Tilting the camera upward or downwards is one of the simplest camera techniques. well executed tilting showing some interesting action with a perfect coordination between the camera operator and the action can make an incredibly elegant even though they are simple. In order to create this shot you must set up the shot so that you can tilt up or down without mixing it with panning. Tilt shots should be executed smoothly and confidently, without overshooting the final frame. Zoom Shots Zoom shots are good if you get them right and successfully blend them into your directorial style. The way to make the zoom shots really effective and creepy is to make them really smooth and not zooming too fast. Dutch Angles A Dutch Angle is a shot that is rotated about the camera axis, resulting in tilted verticals. Dutch angles are used to elicit a sense of unease and disorientation in the viewer. In narrative filmmaking Dutch angles should be used sparingly, reserving them for t
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