Skip to main content

Research: Digital Camerawork Organizer: Camera Framing

 Hello everyone, 

   During Media Studies class, I have been learning about the importance of camera framing in camerawork. Camera framing refers to how you place and position subjects and objects in shots. This is more about composing an image rather than pointing the camera at the subject. Camera framing helps to convey the relationship of subjects to other objects. The different types of camera frames are one shot, two shot, three shot, four shot, crowd shot, over the shoulder shot, and insert shot. 

   For the third part of the assignment, we had to create a digital camerawork organizer focusing on camera framing. To create this digital camerawork organizer, we decided to use a word document. I had to include the definition and list two purposes for each camera frame. Then I went with my partner to take pictures of my shots. I then wrote the action line for each shot. I included the tone, genre, and central idea for each shot. 









   This assignment has taught me that camera framing is a necessary concept to learn for camerawork. Camera framing is so important in camerawork because it helps to establish the relationship between the subject to the other objects. For this assignment I worked with one other person, though I did work with others to include in some of my shots. This assignment was really helpful for planning who I am going to cast in my movie. This assignment helped to understand the importance that camera framing is going to have in my opening scene. 

Thank you for Reading! 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome To My AICE Media Studies Blog!

    Welcome Everyone,    Today I will be talking about Media Studies. Media studies is important to study because it helps us understand the motives or intentions behind a media product. What I mean by this is that it is easier to find out the meaning of a media text or a post. For example, when I watch a movie just by the first two minutes, I already know who it was intended for and what direction the plot is going at. It also helps me to choose what media platform I use more wisely. Studying media studies taught me what someone's intended effect is for their media product. For example, when scrolling through TikTok or Instagram, you will see a variety of different users. Some just do it for the likes and others do it fun, while some want to spread awareness of a certain topic. My favorite media product are movies. Watching movies keeps me entertained and at the same time helps me to relax. I feel like most teenagers would like to watch movies because it's a way for...

Preliminary Exercise (Activity 3): Setting

 Setting is such an important concept to know. It’s more than just the time and place a story occurs in. It helps to create the mood, genre, and even influence the characters’ decisions. It’s also important to know that the setting can change throughout the plot. Setting elements are time period, location, climate, landscape, culture, social and economic status, and moral attitudes. The purpose of setting is to indicate time and place, stress the atmosphere of a place, reveal the codes of characters, create a mood, influence characters’ decisions, reinforce genre, and demonstrate a director’s style.    For this assignment we had to create a PowerPoint about analyzing an opening scene for a movie we chose. This is the second part of the assignment. For this part we had to analyze the setting in the opening scene of hustle. The opening scene consists of multiple areas, since it’s about a basketball scout traveling around the world to recruit someone. It included places such...

Preliminary Exercise: Introduction to Storyboarding: Camera Framing

 Welcome everyone,    During media studies class we have been learning about the importance of camera framing. Camera framing refers to how you place or position subjects and objects in shots. Instead of just pointing the camera at a subject, it's about composing an image. Framing can make an image more pleasing to look at and keep the viewer's attention on the framed objects. There are two types of camera framing: loose framing and tight framing. Loose framing is when all visual elements appear in a frame with great amount of open space and the scene is so spread out that characters have a great freedom of movement. Tight is when there is a little space around a subject or very close to the subject.    For this assignment we had to create a storyboard. We had to include shots from our movie that can be considered as a type of camera framing. For camera framing we included, single shot, two shot, three shot, four shot, crowd shot, point of view shot, over the sh...