Officer picks up files from the table and looks through the documents, she glances at the victim quickly before turning her gaze at the files.
Suspect at desk is tapping her red nails as seen before, she is looking at officer with what can only be described as a poker face. Officer put files down on desks effortlessly and pulls a chair out before sitting down... officer: They say your not much of a talker you know? she gets no response officer: That you don't give anything away; where your from, where you're going, who you work with... (as if trying to read a closed book) who do you work with? red tapping is shown again, she starts to smirk. officer picks up files from table office: Monaco 2005- £500,00 worth of jewels. barcelona 2008, £1,000,000 missing from a bank, with your prints all over the case. Singapore 2012, £2,500,000 of artwork missing, and this isnt the half of it. Now you're telling me you have nothing to do with this? with each location listed the office gets more and more agitated, voice is louder and more intense. Suspect leans forward into the desk. suspect: I'm not going to confess to a crime I haven't committed. staring directly into the officers eyes, she maintains her smirk. Officer: Then we'll just keep searching for that missing link, that will bring you and your "posse" down. Suspect: Well... good luck. Imagine that the image is divided into nine equal segments by two vertical and two horizontal lines. You should put the most important subject along the lines or the points where they intersect. When filming people, it is common to line the body up to a vertical line and the person's eyes to a horizontal line. If filming a moving subject, the same pattern is often followed, with the majority of the extra room being in front of the person (the way they are moving).
This is an example of the rule of thirds. Match on action shot, also sometimes known as a cutting on action shot is an editing technique which enables the scene to continue properly by the actions matching when one shot cuts to another.
For example if someones hand was about to grab a door handle, the next shot would have to be the hand on the door handle. This creates the impression of continuity, rather then matching two separate scenes, the match on action allows the scene to flow. During one of our theory lessons we learnt about Match on action Shot technique and when it is most commonly used. the main genre it is most frequently used in is Horror, due to its capability of creating a great suspense. Here is an example below: (video will be added) We had a theory lesson based on camera angles, this is what I gathered from 'Shot Reverse Shot'. 'Shot Reverse Shot' is a technique used commonly between two characters in one scene. The camera frame will show the profile of one character, using a camera angle 'over the shoulder' of another character. It will then cut to the character whom the previous frame was filmed 'over the shoulder' of - revealing their profile. This frame is filmed 'over the shoulder' of the character sitting opposite them. As the conversation resumes, the camera angle continues to alternate 'over the shoulder' of each character. This technique is very useful when trying to convey the intimacy of the conversation between the two characters, due to the fact that we can see their full reaction. Here's an Example. The 180 degree rule states that the camera should remin the same side of the imaginary line. The rule should never be broken, ignoring the rule will confuse the audience, especially in scenes with conversations or sports. Crossing the line when filming over the shoulder shots, shifts the persons eye line. Meaning that the actors eye lines do not match. The subject should always be on the same side of the shot. If you don't the actors could look like thay are looking in the opposite direction or as shown in the photo it looks like she is not opposite the person.
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