Friday, 2 January 2015

Shots and Movement List

So it's almost time to start filming so I'm going to have to rap up all of my planning in the next week or so. I want to make sure that when I film I am meeting all of the assessment criteria, so I don't have to go back to get extra footage when I am editing. I have made a shot list, showing which camera shots and movements I am including, to make sure i use a variety to make my film diverse. Here is my shot list:

Movement
  • Slow Pan - I will use several slow pans to establish setting such as the shot of the river. 
  • Upwards Tilt - this movement will cause suspense as i will use it to follow the sound of the ringing phone.
  • Zoom - the audience focuses on certain miss en scene, in this case the burning pictures.
  • Reverse zoom - this will gradually show more of the scene, creating suspense and tension needed for my opening sequence.
  • Tracking - used to track the man pulling the body through the woods.
  • Overhead pan - gives a clearer view of the setting, setting mood and atmosphere.
Shots

Medium shots - used again to focus on a character or certain props such as the alarm clock. example:


Long - these will establish setting such as the river in the forest. example:


Medium Close-up - conceals identity of the killer from the audience, creating a mysterious atmosphere.


Extreme Close-up - intense, portraying the thriller genre, used on shots such as the eyes.


High angle - to belittle characters or show them in danger. I will use this on the shot of the dead body.


Low angle - this highlights power, which will be used on shots of the killer.


Wide - again to set the scene.


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