Video & Sound Production - Lecture
22/04/2026 - 22/04/2026 (Week 1 - Week 14)
Lexandra Feodora Stefano/0384629
Video & Sound Production/Bachelors of Design (Honours) in Creative Media/ Taylor's University
Lectures
LECTURE
Week 1
Pre-Production : Idea development, story, storyboard, visual references, location/props
Production : Lighting, costume, principal shooting
Post Production : Offline editing, online editing, audio editing
Shot size refers to the amount of space visible within a single shot or frame.
Types of shots :
- Extreme wide shot : makes the subject appear smaller/distant than the location, often to showcase the location
- Wide shot : a bit closer than extreme wide shot, the character will be clearer but doesn't fill the shot, gives a better idea of how the character fits into the environment
- Full shot : shows the character from head to toe, can be used to feature multiple characters
- Medium wide shot : frames the subject knee up
- Cowboy shot : frames the subject mid-thighs up
- Medium shot : frames the subject waist up and through the torso
- Medium close up shot : frames the subject chest up
- Close up shot : reveal a subject's emotions/reactions, often focuses on their face
- Extreme close up shot : fill the frame with the subject, often focuses on the eyes; mouths; gun triggers.
- Single shot : features one subject at a time, mainly only one character
- Two shot : frames two characters together in one camera shot
- Three shot : features 3 characters in frame
- Over the shoulder shot : shows the subject from behind the shoulder of another character
- Over the hip shot : taken from the character's hip in the foreground
- Point of view shot : shows what the character sees
- Eye level shot : neutral perspective, mimics how we sese people in real life
- Low angle shot : a low camera looking up at them, emphasize power dynamics
- High angle shot : camera point down at the subject, creating a feeling of inferiority
- Hip level shot : the camera is roughly waist high
- Knee level shot : the camera is low as the subject's knees
- Ground level shot : the camera is on ground level with the subject
- Shoulder level shot : the camera is as high as the subject's shoulders
- Dutch angle : camera is slanted to one side
- Birds eye view (overhead shot) : camera is way up, looking down on the subject
- Aerial shot : a large expanse shot of the scenery
- The rule of thirds : positioning the subject to show their relation to other elements (3x3 frame)
- Balance and symmetry : leading the eye to the centre of the screen, often reveal the subject's trait and power dynamics
- Leading lines : actual lines in a shot that lead the eye to key elements in the scene
- Eye level framing : positions the audience at eye-level with the characters, which plants the idea that we are equal with the character
- Depth of field : the size of the area in the image where objects appear sharp
- Deep space composition : used when elements are positions both near and far from the camera
Week 2
Slides : slide link
Comments
Post a Comment