Mid-shot: This shot shows a bigger picture of what is going on, but without involving too much of the background. Being closer facial expressions can help express emotion within the shot. This shot is an effective shot to use to focus on a band member.
Long-shot: A long shot is mainly used to distinguish location. It shows you the location and what is going on within it, mise-en-scene and props, so an idea of plot can start to become clear. This shot may not be necessary that many times within our video as it is primarily just to set the scene. However it can be used a couple of times to do so.
Extreme close-up: This show deletes most of the surroundings out of the picture to focus on one thing. This shot would be used to bring attention to something and impact it to the audience.
Close-up shot: A close shot makes the viewer be able to see clearer more details. Within this shot we are able to see the guitar playing in more detail and facial expressions. These will all help to give off a tone within the frame.
High-canted angle: This shot makes the person(so standing within the frame look shorter and inferior. However this is not effective within a performance as the band are the most important thing. This type of shot may be used in a film on a protagonist to make him/her feel small next to the antagonist, showing the antagonist at this point has the control.
Low-canted angle: This shot makes a person(s) look bigger and more powerful. This is the opposite effect to a high-canted angle. I think this works as it makes the audience feel like they are looking up at the artist/band as they would do if the artist/band were performing live on stage. However it does take away some of the detail in the frame but this could just be a lighting issue.
No comments:
Post a Comment