Location Recce - Short Film 'Released'















Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Single Camera vs Multi Camera Production

Image
SINGLE CAMERA: ADVANTAGES Single Camera productions are movies or any motion picture filmed by only one camera where all the shots taken are edited to seem like a fluent continuous scene. Directors often opt to use a single camera as there are many creative advantages as otherwise awkward scenes can be achieved easily as well as it avoids other cameras from being in the shot. These both contribute to the cinematic feel of the production as directors can focus on a particular detail which in turns assures that the narrative of the film is not lost for the a udience members. Moreover, there are also more obvious advantages such as it is cheaper for the production team as less equipment is needed for filming and lighting. Popular TV series which use single camera techniques include Modern Family, New Girl, The Office and Brooklyn nine-nine. Movies which include Single Camera production would be Clueless and The Addams Family. BROOKLYN NINE-NINE - Sitcom In the Sitcom Brooklyn nine-n
Read more

Camera Language

Image
Establishing Long Shot                                                                                                                                                                     Establishing Long Shot angles are filmed from a significant distance and give a wider perspective of the scene for the audience. They are also vital for establishing where the movie or TV series will be set and the action will take place. In this bird's eye view opening scene from the movie The Devil wears Prada, the skyline of New York city's skyscrapers are presented in order to set the scene and tone of the movie. Moreover, the scenery of a big and upscale city has a positive connotation of a place where there are many exciting activities to do and the opportunity to prosper economically in the work-field which can influence the characters and their lifestyles.                                                                                                                               
Read more