Framing: Includes: Angle of camera, Aspect ratio, relationship between camera and object, or character and subject.

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FramingIncludes Angle of camera, Aspect
ratio, relationship between camera and object, or
character and subject.
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Angle of Faming

• High Angle
• Low Angle
• These will determine the diegesis of your film.

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Power
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Aspect Ratio

• The ratio of the horizontal to the vertical sides
  of an image.
• Standard 43 Our cameras can capture this, but
  your image appears distorted.
• Widescreen 1610 There are a number of different
  methods that can be used.

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Level of Framing

• Low camera angles produce what types of images
• High camera angles convey what type of message
  about your subject?

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Canted Framing

• A view where the frame is not level causing
  objects to appear out of an upright position.
• Often convey an image of chaos and instability.
• These are associated with action films, music
  videos, and animation.

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Follow Shot

• A shot with framing that shifts to keep a moving
  figure onscreen.
• Panning, tilting, tracking, and craning to stay
  with subject as it moves inside the frame.

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Reframing

• Short panning or tilting movements to adjust
  figures movements.
• This keeps them on screen and centered

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Point-of-View Shot

• A shot taken with the camera placed where the
  characters eyes are. This shows what the
  character sees.
• Horror movies are notorious for this.
• Cloverfield uses this as well as follow shots
• Secret Girlfriend on comedycentral uses this

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Matte Shot

• Similar to that of Photo-shopping two unlike
  images together.
• This gives you the ability to place a real object
  in an unreal location.