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camera techniques? does anyone know the proper term for the camera technique used when switching back n forth from scene to scene...for example the movie chicago when the camera switches back n forth from a song that they are singing to reality like the cell block tango the women are singing and while the song is still playing it goes to them really in jail talkin about how they killed they're husbands Pie O My replied: "I think it's called "cutting" or "jump cutting" (not to be confused with "editing")."
fij h replied: "sexxii Is this you? … :)! "
Harbinger replied: "It's called an "L" cut when the picture changes but the audio stays the same."
Sameer replied: "yas" Hidden camera techniques with a regular camera? I want to some filming with a hidden camera. Only problem is I only have a regular size home video camera. What are some ways I can manage to hide the camera? And any other tips as well please. Terry replied: "Interesting question. It will not be easy to hide the camera but you can put it behind a dark Plexiglas so it would not be seen.
On the other hand depending on the theme or subject and what you are trying to capture I would suggest you look at a real hidden camera, you know they call them many things today like Spy Cams, Nanny Cams, Hidden Surveillance Cameras etc... Today they are very high quality and perfectly hidden for you and easy to Transfer what you have caught on video to your PC. To see what is out there I would check out and check their Nanny Cam and or Catch A Cheating Spouse categories. You will see some high quality hidden cameras and they are wireless and for the price a steal. I hope that helps." what were camera techniques of the 1920s? Especially for outdoors or nighttime shots ? I know nothing about this and I have to sound like an authority! How did photographers of the day check light, distance, focus, etc? Perki88 replied: "Here's a small investment to sound like an authority"
Jewles replied: "bracketing."
fhotoace replied: "The method of exposure control is exactly the same now as then.
It is and has always been controlling the light that strikes the film (or sensor). That is a matter of being able to "read" the light level in the scene and then pick the right combination of shutter speed and f/stop.
In the 1920's the film was much less sensitive to light than present, so the exposures were much longer and the film used by most "landscape" photographers was measured in inches, not millimeters (8x10 or 4x5 inches vs. 35 mm)
Using a view camera did not require the photographer to know the distances between the camera and subject because focusing was (and is) done by using a loupe on the focusing screen. Light was not "checked" buy using a light meter (Weston was one of the first) until the early 1940's so photographers had a "cheat sheet" with all the successful exposure settings from past shoots or from other photographers willing to share that data with them.
You may be interested in knowing that 8x10 and 4x5 "film" was actually glass plates with an emulsion attached to it. I have around 1200 pounds of such plates in my library."
cutie replied: "I exactly don't know about it" Are camera techniques allowed to be mentioned in a script? If not, where should they be mentioned?
(I'm doing a production design plan for Media) Darko replied: "Not really. The scriptwriters job is just that: to write the script. It is the director's and cinematographers job to decided what the shots are going to be."
jazz_round_midnight replied: "If you're the one writing the screenplay, just concentrate on the story. You don't have to worry about camera techniques whatsoever. Once the screenplay is greenlighted for filming, the director is responsible to determine the position of the camera, angles, close-ups, etc.
You CAN, however, jot down the camera techniques if you have a double role - a screenwriter and director at the same time. In that case, you have complete control over the script and the filming process, so go ahead."
blunderbuss replied: "There is a book called "The Screenwriter's Bible" by Dave Trottier that shows you all kinds of proper formatting techniques for "spec" screenplays. He doesn't advise writing things like "CU Bobby's wedding ring" because that sort of thing is done in the "production script," which is put together by the director and his crew.
Trottier does give some examples of how writers use hints to direct the action without trying to "direct the film from the script."" im 13, i have a digital slr, i want a run down on the aperture and digital camera techniques? i want to learn about some techniques, the aperture, the white balance and all that good stuff. I have a cannon rebel 300d, with a 18-55 lens. not good but im learning. all help would be apreciated highly
eos 350 d i mean, sorry lol fhotoace replied: "Follow this link and you should learn a lot in a short time.
Unless you already had some experience with a 35mm SLR, that camera may be more than you need right now ... it is one of the entry level DSLR cameras used by already proficient photographers who want a digital body that will work with their current 35mm cameras lenses ... but have a full working knowledge of photography.
As soon as you can, take a few classes in traditional photography and you should be just fine. Hopefully, someone in your family is a photographer and they can get you started with learning the controls of your camera and how they effect exposure and the final outcome of the images you produce. DO NOT get into the habit of depending upon some photo program to "save" images that were incorrectly made using your camera."
stags_leap1997 replied: "http://www.suite101.com/course.cfm/18891/lessons
Read this to get a good understanding of the basics. Then you can return and ask more specific questions.
Good luck with your photography."
J S replied: "Congrats on getting your new camera. I have a similar canon model. The most important thing I learned is that crappy lenses (no offense, but the kit lens is crappy) are very hungry for light, because there is no image stabilization. I would suggest getting a decent speedlite flash to help with this.
I'm not sure how much you know about photography, so I don't want to write a book. Remember your aperture and shutter speed are inversely proportional, meaning the wider your aperture is (lower f), the quicker your shutter speed must be.
White balancing is extremely easy on most prosumer cameras. Buy a simple gray card. Buy using a gray card, your camera can get an instant reading on where your camera should be set (degrees kelvin). Poor white balancing almost always ruins a nice photograph, but sometimes you can get a cool effect on accident :-p
Hope this helps!"
Dory M replied: "Nice link fhotoace, and the best question I've seen all day daendre! Here's another recommended site:" has anyone seen the documentary "the bridge"? what did you think of the 'camera techniques'? ? this is for a research paper . . . i have to have a paragraph on techniques of the director. Brownring replied: "Sorry, cannot help you on that as I have yet to come across this documentary. It would help if you could share details such as date of production, producer etc."
sophist replied: "what does this have to do with word play?" How Do The Camera Techniques Used In Jaws Create Suspense? just curious... B-Jo replied: "Green Screen"
mamthy replied: "Because they are of long shots, and of the feet in the water. It shows panic and people splashing, although we can't see the shark, we know he's there, creating tension and anxiety in waiting for it."
Threads replied: "By giving you the perspective from the Shark's point of view . Then when you do see him, the shark that is, he is barely seen or just a wake in the water. Also, that song, Dun dun .... dun dun... dun dun dun dun dun dun dun.
Great movie by the way but, how did get rated PG? I have no idea." I need info on Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. I need to know some camera techniques, Camera shots? I have a paper to write on Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkban. The teacher is asking, what are the camera techniques, the camera shots, continuity editing, and the montage. Any intelligent movie people out there who might know this stuff. I need the information by Wednesday Oct 25th ~Angel~ replied: "You might want to check this out," |
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