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This document provides notes on narrative cinematography techniques for covering scenes. It discusses how scenes should either reveal character or move the story forward, and ideally do both. It lists questions for the cinematographer about camera placement, shot size, angle of view, and whether the camera is moving. It also outlines different shot types and elements to consider, such as action, reaction, characters' relationships, and transitions.
This document provides notes on narrative cinematography techniques for covering scenes. It discusses how scenes should either reveal character or move the story forward, and ideally do both. It lists questions for the cinematographer about camera placement, shot size, angle of view, and whether the camera is moving. It also outlines different shot types and elements to consider, such as action, reaction, characters' relationships, and transitions.
This document provides notes on narrative cinematography techniques for covering scenes. It discusses how scenes should either reveal character or move the story forward, and ideally do both. It lists questions for the cinematographer about camera placement, shot size, angle of view, and whether the camera is moving. It also outlines different shot types and elements to consider, such as action, reaction, characters' relationships, and transitions.
Covering the Scene A narrative scene has one of two purposes: 1. to reveal character 2. to move the story forward Both at the same time is gold. Questions for the cinematographer 1. Photographic Where is the camera stationed? Narrative Whose point of view is being expressed? 2. Photographic What is the size of the shot? Narrative What distance are we from the subject of the scene? 3. Photographic What is our angle of view? Narrative What is our relationship to the subject? 4. Photographic Are we cutting or moving the camera? Narrative Are we comparing points of view? Shot Content 1. action 2. reaction 3. interaction 4. line of action (a.k.a. continuity line, axis, 180-degree rule) 5. circle of action (internal and external coverage) 6. characters in relationship to each other 7. characters in relationship to their environment 8. shot/reverse-shot pairs 9. the "look" 10. entrances/exits 11. insert/detail 12. context/ambience 13. transitions 4110-S02_handout04_Scene.Coverage.Notes 1. / 1