Wednesday, 7 October 2015

Cinematography Quiz

Cinematography Quiz
1. The type of shot in this picture is a Two shot and High key lighting is used in order for this scene to look natural.

2. In this photograph, Low Key lighting is used in order to create a dramatic effect in the scene and create threatening shadow's upon the man's face. This could suggest the film this shot is taken from is a horror film. The shot type is a MCU (Medium Close Up) and is at eye level.

3. This shot is taken at a Low angle to suggest tat the woman posses' power and confidence. It is a MCU and High Key lighting is used in order to create a natural, realistic effect.

4. This shot has been taken at a High Angle to emphasise that the woman in the picture is weak and has very little power. It's a two shot and filters (most probably blue) have been used to create an overall effect of sadness and despair.

5. In this photograph, and sepia filter has been used to emphasise the light from the street lamps in the scene and how the light would reflect off of the paving stones. It is Two Shot and long shot as we can see a mysterious figure walking away from, what we presume, someone who has been killed. All of these techniques create a very eerie and mysterious atmosphere within the shot.

6. This shot has used filters to emphasise the time of day (night time) and low key lighting to create a feeling of tension and confrontation within the shot. This is also a Medium Long Shot.

7. An eye level shot is used here to emphasise the scared facial expression of the man and low key lighting is used to create dramatic shadows on the man's face, presumably the effect from the water.

8. This is a two shot and low key lighting has been used to create a dramatic effect within the church. The facial expressions of the two actors emphasise that they are feeling scared and/or concerned.

9. Over the shoulder shot and filters have been used to create a intense and dramatic feel within the shot. It's also a MCU.

1 comment:

  1. Holly, you have focused on the technical terms for cinematography well and - even more importantly - described the impact on the audience. I like the fact that you have alsoused words such as "suggests", "implies" and "emphasises" which are words that lend themselves to critical writing.

    To improve, you need to focus on some of the basic errors in your writing: there are a number of spelling errors/basic typos. Obviously the next step is to apply this to a longer media text.

    Overall, well done.

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