Monday 17 September 2012

Mise en Scene is a french word which is used to describe the aspects of theatre and film productions. These include: compesition, lighting, camara angles and colours.

Establishing Shot sets up the context for a scene by showing the important figures and objects. This is also a shot which is usually taken at great distance. Can be used to set the scene in a film and show lots of the areas that the film may be in. 




Long Shot is used to show an object or figure and put it a surroning area. This can also be known as a wide shot. You can see everything in the shot and can get to see the whole shot. 

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Mid Shot  is shot from a medium distance so that is is not too far away but close enough so that you can see what you want. You can see everything you need too. You can see some definition on the screen but not as much as a close shot.

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Close Shot shows everything very closely and makes everything look very close. The shot can show the detail of what is happening and help yo to look at the screen. You can see lots of definition on the screen. 





Point of View Shot shows what the character is looking at or something from their perspective. They can let you into the eyes of whoever or whatever you are watching. You can see the world from their eyes. It lets you get good definitions. 




High Angle Shot or otherwise known as a birds eye shot is taken from above looking down on something or someone. This can be used o make someone look bigger than they are and make some people look small compared to others.

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Low Angle Shot is taken by looking up at something. They can be used to make people look ominous and bigger than they are. They can also make people look like the big bosses and as if they are better than some other people.

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