![welcome to the clc help us maintain our high standard environment ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
Viewers also liked
Similar to I capture slides
Similar to I capture slides (20)
More from Damo Ward
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
I capture slides
- 1. Welcome to Doncaster South CLC www.doncastersouthclc.net
- 3. iCapture
- 10. The Camera
- 14. Roles Try more than one role – some people will be better at some areas than others. Remember: This is supposed to be fun!
- 15. The Task: Working in small Production Teams, you will: Write, Plan and Film a short PTC (Piece To Camera) of approx 30 seconds in length. The piece will later be edited for broadcast. One piece from each school will be selected for inclusion in the main show. The Story: Choose a topic/story that is relevant to your school (or community) at this time.
- 17. Shows entire body and some of the surroundings. Often used at the start of a program or scene. Lets the audience know where the action is set. (Sets the scene) Wide Shot (WS) Composition/Framing
- 18. Includes the upper half of the body, cutting the person off near the waist. Shows more character emotion, or reaction than wide shot. (A typical shot for interviews or conversations). Medium Shot (MS) Composition/Framing
- 19. “ Head and shoulders” shot. Provides even more emotion or reaction than the Medium shot. When focused on objects, helps audience see details that they might otherwise miss. Also commonly used for interviews and conversations. (Useful for cutaways) Close Up (CU) Composition/Framing
- 20. Maximum dramatic effect. Used when speech or reaction is very important or very emotional. (Especially useful to show items as a cut-away) Extreme Close-up (ECU) Composition/Framing
- 22. Storyboards
- 25. Editing: Cut: The most common transition/edit. Generally used to show the same scene/action from a different angle. It is the replacement of one shot with another. Dissolve: After the cut, this is the most common transition used. It is the simultaneous fading out of one shot, and the fading into the next. Usually used to signal a change in time or location. Fade: A ‘dissolve’ to or from Black (or another colour). Sometimes used to signal the passage time.
- 26. Welcome to Doncaster South CLC www.doncastersouthclc.net
- 27. Welcome to Doncaster South CLC www.doncastersouthclc.net