-Introduction
Our current lesson is on camera movements. Camera movement are ways the shot is moved during a scene to enhance, and they are useful because it is a way to show emotions in scenes. Also give an overview of the world of the film. This led to the person responsible of the camera movement, and it is the camera man and the director. The director is there to put their vision of the film in fruition and the camera man is there to help the director to push that vision.
Two famous camera people in the film industry are Robert Richardson and Matthew Libatique. Robert Richardson worked on all Street" (1987), "Born on the Fourth of July" (1989) and "The Doors" (1991), and Matthew Libatique worked on Pi (1998), Requiem for a Dream (2000), The Fountain (2006), Black Swan (2010). Their works is around the human mind, which is a major aspect of psychological thrillers. Libatique have been working since 1993 and Richardson been working for 40 years. They both have receive many awards, Richardson awards are Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Independent Spirit Award for Best Cinematography, Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award for Best Cinematography, American Society of Cinematographers Lifetime Achievement Award, and Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Cinematography. Libatique have won Independent Spirit Awards, Satellite Awards, and Academy Award.
With this lesson I had some prior knowledge of zoom in shots, because of the movie Scott Pilgrim vs the world.
What I learn about camera movement is that is important, because it enhances a shot. With that enhancement, the shot can feel realistic or intense. With learning about my group picked out shots we wanted, and with it we picked out clips that correspond with the short and genre of our film. I did zoom out, tracking, and trucking shots, and I used power point and YouTube to help with my assignment. I am intermediate when it comes to PowerPoint. Because I know how to do my assignment but do not know every single thing about the app.
-Word-cited
"Different Types of Camera Movements in Film." StudioBinder, StudioBinder, www.studiobinder.com/blog/different-types-of-camera-movements-in-film/. Accessed 13 Jan. 2025.
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