Rose: Violet!
Violet: Rose, what are you doing here? Rose: Look, listen to me- Violet: No, Rose, I know what you’re going to say. You want me to come back, but I can’t. Rose: You can, Violet, we forgive you- Violet: (cries out) But I can’t forgive myself! (pause) Violet: (lowers head, voice shaky) I killed him, Rose, I killed him. Rose: I know what you did was wrong, but please, come back to us! Violet: Don’t come any closer! Rose: Violet- Violet: Don’t! (pulls out gun) Please.
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This is the storyboard for our preliminary exercise. As a group we discussed the different camera angles we could feature in our opening sequence. We chose this storyboard because it features lots of different camera angles and we can use these as examples for our main production.
The screen is split into a grid with nine sections points of interest should be placed along the lines or within the sections which balances the picture and is where the viewers eyes are naturally drawn. When filming/photographing people, the eyes of the person must be a third of the way down from the top of the screen. Example of the grid using the rule of thirds
There are two views of the same actor doing the same movement at time. It is edited from one shot to the other, the first being a wide shot which then moves to a close up of the action as it follows. This creates fluidity between shots. Example of Match on Action. the screen changes from one shot, to the other.
This shot is used typically in conversations when the characters are facing each other. One shot each actor, and one faces both. In cutting and editing, the clips are merged so the audience can see each actor as they talk and react. Example of a shot, which is then reversed to view the other characters face and reactions
The 180 degree rule is the practise of filming with the camera on one side of an imaginary axis throughout the scene. This keeps the characters on one side of the screen and looking at each other. However, if the line is crossed, it looks like the actor’s positions are reversed. Using this technique enables you to see more space in the extended frame. An example of using the 180 degree correctly is shown in this image.
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