(CTS412) Basic Film Production : Basic Shot Camera

Introduction

Shot shows the size of the subject, there are many ways in which you can frame your subject, from the overall look of their bodies for their eyes only. Generally, we can break this down into three main shot size: Long, Medium, and Close. Long Shot (also commonly called Wide shot) indicate the subject of further, stressing the place and location, while Close shot disclose details of the subject and highlight the emotional character. Medium shot fell somewhere in between, putting the emphasis on the subject while still showing some environmental. It is important to note that the type of shotyang only related to the size of the subject in the frame, and does not directly indicate what type of lens used to capture the scenery. The choice of lenses and therefore, the distance of the camera from the subject remains a decision of the Director or the Director of Photography. And the analysis of my film is Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End is a 2007 American epic fantasy swashbuckler film and the third installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean film series. 

TYPES OF SHOT

Extreme Long Shot (aka Extreme Wide Shot)

Extreme Long Shot (aka Extreme Wide Shot) Used to indicate these things from afar, or the area where the scene is taking place. This type shotadalah very useful for creating scenes in terms of time and place, as well as physical or emotional ties to the character of the environment and the elements in it. character does not necessarily need to be seen in this shot.

Long Shot (aka Wide Shot)  

Long Shot (aka Wide Shot) Shows the subject from top to bottom; for one, will be head to toe, although not necessarily fill the frame. This character has become more focused than the Extreme Long Shot, but the shot was still dominated by the view. These images often set the scene and place our characters in it. This can also serve as Establishing Shot, instead of the Extreme Long Shot.

Medium Close-Up  Falls

Close-Up Medium Shot Falls between simple and Close-Up, generally framing the subject from the chest or the shoulder.

Choker  A variant of a Close-Up

Choker A variant of a Close-Up Shot is framed subject's face from the forehead to the mouth

Two Shot  A shot

Two Shot A shot in which the subject appears in the frame.

Over-the-Shoulder Shot  

Over-the-Shoulder Shot is a shot that is popular among the subjects in the shot from behind the shoulders of others, draw the subject anywhere from simple to Cover tightly. Shoulder, neck, and / or behind the subject's head facing away from the camera can still be seen, creating a useful Shot to behave during conversations. It tends to put more emphasis on the relationship between the two speakers of detachment or separation resulting from a single shot.

CONCLUSION

as the final word over 9 Shot type used for a scene in a movie that made technique or type of shot is done on a creative director. Various types are used to understand the language of visual storytelling, you will open up a new dimension

to the films produced.

APPENDIX A

Poster : Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End

REFERENCES

BOOK

Warren Buckland, 2012 Film Theory: Rational Reconstructions, Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.

ARTICLE

Timothy "techinque Cinematography: The Different Type of Shots in Film", Videomaker www.oma.on.ca/eb/contestpages/resources/free-report-cinematography.pdf Retrieved Saturday 22 oktokber 2016 

INTERNET 

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. Retrieved Saturday 22 oktokber 2016, From :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirates_of_the_Caribbean:_At_World's_End