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Techniques of Movement. Ilan Bronwasser Josh Eisenberg Nick Leininger Luke Terranova. Character Dolly. Forward camera movement that focuses on one or more characters in a scene. Known as “Push In” in screenplays. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v= SxqY2A1ZAEI. Discovery. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Techniques of Movement
Ilan BronwasserJosh EisenbergNick LeiningerLuke Terranova
Forward camera
movement that focuses on one or more characters in a scene.
Known as “Push In” in screenplays
Character Dolly
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxqY2A1ZAEI
Any shot that
begins away from the action and then a camera movement that reveals a scene
Camera shot that starts out looking at nothing and then gradual movements reveals the action
Discovery
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ktm7IGr0fM
Camera faces a scene
and moves backwards Purpose is to distance
the audience emotionally from the actions occurring onscreen.
Pull Back Retraction
Camera moves
backwards to reveal the true extent of the scene.
Pull Back Reveal
Cinematic form of
“addition” The camera starts
out with one image and then moves to reveal additional information or details about the scene
Open Up
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzhH2hlNSfs
Cinematic form of
“subtraction” Starts with a larger
image and then narrows down to the focus of the scene.
Close Out
Cinematic form of
“compression” The movement of
one character towards another compresses the scene
Draw In
Cinematic form of
“stretching” A scene starts
close on two characters and the movement of the characters stretches the scene out.
Draw Out
Circling the camera
around the scene in progress, creating a dizzying kinetic effect.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n97MVhboBus
Spin Around
Technique in
which the camera is carried in a flying aircraft.
Shows entire landscapes
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSTHk0Qf_Gw
Fly Over
Camera
movement that is perpendicular to a scene’s line of action, increasing the sense of depth.
Depth Dolly
Dolly up emphasizes the height and
vastness of a character’s surroundings Dolly down emphasizes the
movement occurring in a cinematic event. Example is the speed of a car as the
road moves beneath it.
Dolly Up and Dolly Down
Camera spins around
an actor to get a glimpse of what he is looking at.
Spin Look
Give the
appearance of tracking through a solid object
Track Through Solid
Also known as a “Dolly Zoom” Exaggerates perspective but keeps objects in
the center of the frame at the same apparent size.
Creates effects of dizziness, confusion, ecstasy, boredom, or surprise.
Vertigo
Camera follows an
actor who is moving away.
The actor walks faster than the camera, distancing the actor from the audience
Expand Dolly
Moves the camera
forward as an actor walks towards the camera at the same time
Contract Dolly
Three stages to an
effective collapse dolly: Camera moving
backwards while facing the actor
Actor walks faster than the camera
Actor passes out of frame
Collapse Dolly
Also known as Long
Take Camera re-frames
and repositions itself as the actors move within a scene
Long Shot
Camera starts on
one specific detail of a scene, moves to reveal more information, and then moves again to reveal more characters, objects, etc.
Delayed Revelation