Act as a DOP (Director of Photography) to create a shot list that demonstrates a range of commonly used camera angles in cinema:
1) The rule of thirds
2) Extreme Close Up (ECU)
3) Close Up (CU)
4) Medium Close Up (MCU)
5) Mid Shot (MS)
6) Full Shot (FS)
7) Wide Shot (WS)
8) Extreme Long Shot/ Establishing Shot (ES)
9) Two-Shot (TS)
10) Point of View (POV)
11) Over the Shoulder (OTS)
12) Eye Level
13) High Angle
14) Low Angle
15) Undershot
16) Overhead
17) Dutch tilt
The rule of thirds - The guidelines to that picture ought to be envisioned as isolated into nine a balance of by two similarly separated flat lines and two similarly dispersed vertical lines, and that vital composition components ought to be set thus or their crossing points.
Extreme Close Up - Used to zoom in to your face and can be used to recognize your emotions. It will also detail the subject.
Close Up - also used to zoom in to your face but not that close, but just to focus on the character or where the audience need to focus while they're watching.
Medium Close Up - halfway between a mid-shot and a close-up shot. It shows only from the waist of the character and above their head.
Mid Shot - captures between the medium shot and a full shot, Just to focus or show on how the character explains their expressions or actions by shooting mid shot.
Full Shot - Shots a whole body of a person or an item. It shows the subject fully.
Wide Shot - also same as full shot but it captures more on the characters environment at their side.
Extreme Long Shot - shows only a bit of the character but shows its surroundings.
Two Shot - It shows two people in one frame!
Point of View - It shows us point of view of what the character is look at as if the camera is there eyes.
Over the Shoulder - Is a shot of a person taken from the perspective or camera angle from the shoulder of another person.
Eye Level - Is a common view that shows a real world angle or as if person were there with you.
High Angle - A camera angle from above a person or object.
Low Angle - A shot that shoots a person from a low angle, it also makes the character more big and powerful.
Undershot - A shot that is taken under eye level.
Overhead - A shot taken over a person or object.
Dutch tilt - It's a shot where the camera is tilted on an angle to make a more dramatic effect.
I tried my best to edit an action for this film even though the shot and the story is a mess!
The mooOooOooOood that I have chosen for this project is uplifting,inspiring,and amused. I picked this mood because, I always see the wonderful world even though I've been on a bad, sad, mad, bored, stressed mood/situations before, but I thought, instead of thinking or making them worse, I will always find what makes me forget all my problems and stress, and this is what i do in real life, even though i really struggle on some days. Just think positive. . . . no negative thoughts!
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REFLECTION
I know i did very well on my mood project, my only problem is, I didn't have much time to film more and understand the mood that i'm making for the film. Like, I need to film what exactly the mood is and I also need some improvements on my editing, because my edits are all the same, i need to figure out more transitions, effect, color correction, etc.
Unit 1 - Intro to Digital Film" Activity 3 - Day in the Life of. . . . .
"The Sneaker Shoes"
"Bring them in, bring them out, no matter what happens you are still my number one"
