What is camera editing and mise-en-scene broken down?
Camera:
camera usually refers to -
Angles: low angle, high angle
Movement: track, pan, zoom, tilt
Shots: Establishing shot, close-up shot, extreme-close-up shot, wide shot, mid-shot, birds-eye view, etc.
Compositions: rule of 3rd, the 180-degree rule where people are placed in the shot, focus.
Editing :
Transitions: wipe, crossfade, fade to black, jump-cut, etc.
Juxtaposition: meaning being contradicted.
Shot duration: how long the shot is going to last and why it is lasting that long.
Sound :
diegetic sound - Sound that can be heard by the characters as well as the viewers in the film.
non-diegetic sound - this is sound that can also be heard by the audience and not by the characters in the film.
sound bridge - this is sound that can be carried between two scenes.
Parallel sound - Sound that matches what is shown on screen.
Contrapuntal sound - this sound can make you feel disorientated as it doesn't easily match what is being shown on screen.
Pleonastic sound - Sound that is exaggerated.
Asynchronous sound- doesn't match the visual
synchronous - matches what is on screen.
Mise en Scene:
Props
Lighting - Natural lighting, high key lighting, low key lighting
costume
movement and performance - actor's movement, facial expressions, gaze.
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