Week of December 15-19, 2014

Week of December 15-19, 2014
VIDEO SHOT FORMATS 1

Term	Definition
Wide Shot (WS)	The subject takes up the full frame, or at least as much as comfortably possible.AKA: long shot, full shot. Shows the audience when and where the story takes place.
Extreme Wide Shot (EWS)	The view is so far from the subject that he/she isn't even visible. Often used as an establishing shot
Mid Shot (MS)	Most common, taken from the waist of a person up. Does not show the whole subject while still keeping their actions within context. Shows some part of the subject in more detail while still giving an impression of the whole subject
Medium Close Up Shot (MCU)	(head and shoulders.).May be multiple people
Close Up Shot (CU)	Above head to upper chest (don't cut off the neck); shows emotion and character of subject; often used for reaction shots. Used to single out the most important part of the subject.
Extreme Close Up ECU)	A certain feature or part of the subject takes up the whole frame. Very close VERY fine detail (Eye and nose etc)
Over the Shoulder (OSS)	The typical Hollywood dialogue style normally begins with a medium shot of both speakers, then moves to a series of shots taken from just behind one of the actors as each of the participants speaks and listens
One Shot	One person- interview style shot
Action Shot	nose room-means there is space in the frame in front of the nose- also caused lead room So we can see where they are going or the action.
Shot	A shot is a continuously captured video segment.

COPY  THIS AGENDA-  It is a course/school requirement and will count 6% of your semester grade!

Monday 12/15/14-  
COPY AGENDA
Matrix- Video Shots 2
Studio #8- Audacity Audio Edit DUE in collaboration folder!!!
Studio #9 Shot Sheet Filming
Take time to look at this site..Has some good info re: video
http://www.mediacollege.com/video/shots/

Studio #10  Would You Rather- Pre-Production- Planning:  ideas (brainstorming) story board

STUDIO- WOULD YOU RATHER I MOVIE
1st Period- Yearbook Candid Pages  Would you Rather
1st Period- I Photo Assignment Done ?
1st Period- I MOVIE Skills done?

Tuesday 12/16/14

Studio #9 Shot Sheet Filming
Take time to look at this site..Has some good info re: video
http://www.mediacollege.com/video/shots/

Studio #10  Would You Rather- Planning: ideas (brainstorming) story board (individual)--Must be approved BEFORE Shooting ( Production)

http://code.org 

https://www.madewithcode.com/

http://www.studystack.com/studytable-1773217

Wednesday 12/17/14 - 
http://www.studystack.com/studytable-1773217

Studio #9 Shot Sheet Filming
Take time to look at this site..Has some good info re: video
http://www.mediacollege.com/video/shots/

Studio #10  Would You Rather- Planning: ideas (brainstorming) story board (individual)--Must be approved BEFORE Shooting ( Production)

Pre-production
research
scriptwriting and storyboard
planning shooting schedule  ( shot sheets)
securing location, acquiring permissions

Thursday 12/18/14- 
http://www.studystack.com/studytable-1773217

Studio #9 Shot Sheet Filming
Take time to look at this site..Has some good info re: video
http://www.mediacollege.com/video/shots/

Studio #10  Would You Rather- Shooting ( Production)  Editing

Friday, 12/19/14 -  Agenda Check
Internet C Quiz
Studio #9 Shot Sheet Filming
Take time to look at this site..Has some good info re: video
http://www.mediacollege.com/video/shots/

Studio #10  Would You Rather- 
Pre- Production
1. PLAN
Planning involves a pitch, a treatment, a storyboard and a script.
The pitch
Before a video program is produced, its concept is pitched to a producer. In the case of
educational coursework, students pitch their concepts to their instructors in one-page
synopses of their ideas.
A pitch is a synopsis that summarizes research into the topic and explains why and how the
finished production would meet the goals of the project. A list of team members, roles and
responsibilities should be appended.
The treatment
The synopsis is expanded into a treatment, which is a three- to five-page narrative summary of
the high points of the proposed video program.
Storyboard
In a simple cartoon-style drawing, a
storyboard shows the action, actors, camera
angles and transitions from one scene of the
program to the next. Creating such a visual
roadmap of the key scenes makes it easier
for team members to work together more
effectively.
Script
The written script is a scene-by-scene, start-to-finish
narrative of the video program. It
includes word-for-word dialog for the actors,
descriptions of sets, times of day, camera setups, and interior and exterior locations for
shooting.     www.uncp.edu