The goal is for students to choose (6) camera movement frames from the provided storyboard and create (6) videos showcasing their comprehension of camera movement techniques. To facilitate this, a PowerPoint organizer will be designed to outline 12 camera movement techniques used in film. Each technique slide will feature a definition, three key points, and an illustration exemplifying the concept. This organizer aims to serve as an educational resource and guide for students in their video production endeavors.
Action Line: A girl is out of breath running from a killer
Shot size: Master shot
Camera angle: High angle
Framing: 2 shot
Composition: shallow focus
Tone: Scary and thriller
Action Line: A killer is opening a door to an evidence room
Shot size: Shoulder level
Camera angle: High angle
Framing:1 shot
Composition: Balance
Tone: Ominous
Action Line: The killer smiles after getting away with murder
Shot size: Full shot
Camera angle: Dutch
Framing: 1 shot
Composition: Shallow focus
Tone: Eerie and unsettling
Action Line: The killer is walking down the hallway
Shot size: Medium full shot
Camera angle: eye level
Framing: single shot
Composition: Balance
Tone: Casual and unusual
Action Line: A boy gets arrested for the murder
Shot size: Medium shot
Camera angle: shoulder level
Framing: single shot
Composition: Deep focus
Tone: comedic
Action Line: A killer chases a person through the halls
Shot size: Full shot
Camera angle: High angle
Framing: 2 shot
Composition: Balance
Tone: Thriller, scary, hyper
REFLECTION
What my team had dd is we each took turns directing and acting and picked which shot looked better for each member so the product would look as good as possible. The result was a great fun project in which we were able to make a cute little mini story. We did maybe the average amount due to time restraints but made sure the product would get us by. In the end we learned how to use an iPhone to full capacity, a tripod, and learned how to produce a coherent tracking shot.
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