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This one is my most favourite one because i have done an extension on my spine but this is two things in one, a spine, and almost like a |
Tuesday, 27 May 2014
Object: 30 images (people wearing paper)
Lens: Experimenting and evaluation
Monday, 26 May 2014
Lens: More Research
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRZkZMICcCo
This Video has a kind of emotional touch to it, to me its because of the music. The music really connect with the persons facial expression.
I could maybe use that as a tip when i'm putting my audio in because its really effective
This Video has a kind of emotional touch to it, to me its because of the music. The music really connect with the persons facial expression.
I could maybe use that as a tip when i'm putting my audio in because its really effective
Lens: Research
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euJbtck5ZBo
This Video is more interesting because of the techniques that he uses to film objects, i spotted quite a lot of panning, tilting, racking focus, and zooming in.
It was pretty plain, but it gives you what you want from a self-portrait, the details, hobbies etc of the person. i could use the zooming in and racking focus because it makes objects relate to each other, in my opinion
This Video is more interesting because of the techniques that he uses to film objects, i spotted quite a lot of panning, tilting, racking focus, and zooming in.
It was pretty plain, but it gives you what you want from a self-portrait, the details, hobbies etc of the person. i could use the zooming in and racking focus because it makes objects relate to each other, in my opinion
Lens: Research
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98C_wL91Ito
This video is just a fun, surface research video that i found cool, it looks like she used heaps and heaps of pictures and put it together on a sequence
This video is just a fun, surface research video that i found cool, it looks like she used heaps and heaps of pictures and put it together on a sequence
Lens: Hitchcock and me and pati's experiments
i like the lighting from the experiment though
Lens: Walking Sequence
Lens: Zoom Shot
The effect is achieved by zooming a zoom lens to adjust the angle of view(often referred to as field of view or FOV) while the camera dollies moves towards or away from the subject in such a way as to keep the subject the same size in the frame throughout.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRLUPQ6Y5cI
Skip to 0:40secs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRLUPQ6Y5cI
Skip to 0:40secs
Lens: Racking Focus
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5KXQw48SNk
A rack focus in filmmaking and television production is the practice of changing the focus of the lens during a shot.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfuGBQPHxiQ
Basically Zooming, focusing on one object then another, shows the both objects in the scene are important and that they sometimes can have a connection
A rack focus in filmmaking and television production is the practice of changing the focus of the lens during a shot.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfuGBQPHxiQ
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Lens: Shallow Focus
Shallow focus is a photographic and cinematographic technique incorporating a small depth of field. In shallow focus one plane of the image is in focus while the rest is out of focus. Shallow focus is typically used to emphasize one part of the image over another. Photographers sometimes refer to the aesthetic character of the area that is out of focus as bokeh.
Lens: Depth of field/focus
Deep focus is a photographic and cinematographic technique using a large depth of field. Depth of field is the front-to-back range of focus in an image — that is, how much of it appears sharp and clear. Consequently, in deep focus the foreground, middle-ground and background are all in focus. This can be achieved through use of the hyperfocal distance of the camera lens.
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This still shows all three sections of the scene, it shows the distance of the two characters, it also gives me a mysterious effect because you cant really see the person in the background |
Lens: Head Room, Nose Room
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=88qz0TqSQ5c
Talks about Head room first which is the amount of space between the top of the actors head and the top of the frame
Nose Room or Lead room is basically the space in front of the subject in the direction or the moving or still subject.
Talks about Head room first which is the amount of space between the top of the actors head and the top of the frame
Nose Room or Lead room is basically the space in front of the subject in the direction or the moving or still subject.
Lens: High and Low Angle (Scrubs Video)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8V1uE1-wTPs
a low angle can be used to emphasise somebody's power
a high angle can be used to stress how a person feels, like isolation, lonely, inferiority
a low angle can be used to emphasise somebody's power
a high angle can be used to stress how a person feels, like isolation, lonely, inferiority
Lens: Rebecca Hobbs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBRrbqBclJ4
Very basic tutorial about panning and tilting
New techniques and the note i wrote :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3EnnBDgMww
there were 20 different techniques:
1. Doggicam
captures the surrounding similar to a pan but going around 360
2. Tracking shot
kind of shows a POV and also a little of the scene
3.Steadicam
the feeling of moving with the actors, walking with the characters, shows the surroundings swell, sort of connects with the pace of the actors and shows the intensity of the scene.
4. Extreme Establishing Shot
Sets the environment, theme, culture etc
5. Establishing shot
also sets the environment, scene etc
6. Pan
Sets the scene
7. Low Angle Shot
Gives the subject in the frame power, or supremacy
8. Crane up
captures some info, and is sometimes used to overlook a scene from a high point of view
9. Dutch Angle
a Mix of Extreme close ups with the camera on an angle
10. Frantic Zoom
Zooms very quickly
11.POV
gives a point of view
12. Special effects
really weird, looks like they used a moving room
13. Slow Motion
Really slow but really effective
14. Panorama Travelling
Almost like tracking
15. Horizontal Panning
Mixture of panning and tilting
16. High Angle, Tilt, Slow Motion
My heart dropped, its like looking down from a tall building or a birds eye view
17. Cut
a sudden stop and change to another frame
18. Spin
Camera moving around in a circle
19. Limitless Zoom
very cool, zoom zoom zoom zoom
20. Camera Split
One scene become two of the same scene but different depending
Very basic tutorial about panning and tilting
New techniques and the note i wrote :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3EnnBDgMww
there were 20 different techniques:
1. Doggicam
captures the surrounding similar to a pan but going around 360
2. Tracking shot
kind of shows a POV and also a little of the scene
3.Steadicam
the feeling of moving with the actors, walking with the characters, shows the surroundings swell, sort of connects with the pace of the actors and shows the intensity of the scene.
4. Extreme Establishing Shot
Sets the environment, theme, culture etc
5. Establishing shot
also sets the environment, scene etc
6. Pan
Sets the scene
7. Low Angle Shot
Gives the subject in the frame power, or supremacy
8. Crane up
captures some info, and is sometimes used to overlook a scene from a high point of view
9. Dutch Angle
a Mix of Extreme close ups with the camera on an angle
10. Frantic Zoom
Zooms very quickly
11.POV
gives a point of view
12. Special effects
really weird, looks like they used a moving room
13. Slow Motion
Really slow but really effective
14. Panorama Travelling
Almost like tracking
15. Horizontal Panning
Mixture of panning and tilting
16. High Angle, Tilt, Slow Motion
My heart dropped, its like looking down from a tall building or a birds eye view
17. Cut
a sudden stop and change to another frame
18. Spin
Camera moving around in a circle
19. Limitless Zoom
very cool, zoom zoom zoom zoom
20. Camera Split
One scene become two of the same scene but different depending
Wednesday, 14 May 2014
Thursday, 8 May 2014
Object : 3D Visual Language
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Volume/Mass John Robinson, Creation, 4x4m, Redwood Plank |
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Space Yuouski Oishi, Reverse of Volume RG, translucent sheets and black glue gun |
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Texture Jason deCaires Taylor, Coral Underwater Sculpture, 31 May 2011 |
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Scale Richard Jackson. Bad Dog, February 17- May 5 2013 |
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Time/ Movement Peter Jansen, Runner, Chrome/Bronze, 2007 |
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Repetition Rick Carpenter, Cen Copy, Found Steal, 18x18x18 |
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Weight Sir Anthony Caro, Erl King, 400kg |
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Balance Manuel Garcia Calderon, Human Balance, 2002, iron, 169x96x107cm |
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Site Rob Mulholland Vestige, Stainless steal |
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