The document discusses four cinematography techniques: the Rule of Thirds divides the frame into nine sections to guide the viewer's eye to four intersection points; Shot Reverse Shot implies a conversation between characters by alternating shots of each character; Match on Action uses different camera angles to smoothly show a character's continuous actions; the 180 Degree Rule requires the characters' positions and scene details remain consistent as the camera moves around them.
The document discusses four cinematography techniques: the Rule of Thirds divides the frame into nine sections to guide the viewer's eye to four intersection points; Shot Reverse Shot implies a conversation between characters by alternating shots of each character; Match on Action uses different camera angles to smoothly show a character's continuous actions; the 180 Degree Rule requires the characters' positions and scene details remain consistent as the camera moves around them.
The document discusses four cinematography techniques: the Rule of Thirds divides the frame into nine sections to guide the viewer's eye to four intersection points; Shot Reverse Shot implies a conversation between characters by alternating shots of each character; Match on Action uses different camera angles to smoothly show a character's continuous actions; the 180 Degree Rule requires the characters' positions and scene details remain consistent as the camera moves around them.
is divided into nine split sections, with four key intersecting points within the central shot, to highlight where the key areas where the audiences eyes are most likely to focus. The Rule of thirds can also be described as the camera mans guideline.
Shot Reverse Shot
Shot reverse shot is when the shot focuses on
one character, with usually the back of another characters head in the shot, used to imply that a conversation/dialogue between two characters is taking place to the audience, which seems natural and that no editing has taken place.
Match on Action
This type of shot is to demonstrate a clear
flow of a characters actions, within a recording. Various shots are used from different angles to make this flow seem more interesting and realistic, however if the shots dont match correctly, then it becomes poor and doesnt work.
180 degree rule
The 180 degree rule shot is when two
characters are positioned within a shot and the camera moves from various positions, but whats going on in the scene must be kept the same at all times, and only the camera must move.