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71 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Director
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The person who makes it all come together, has the final say, etc
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Establishing Shot
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Long or extreme long shot that establishes the context for subsequent shots
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Frame
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What you see on the screen
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Edit
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Joining together of two pieces of film AKA cut
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Reverse Angle Shot
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180º difference from shot to shot - usually in a conversation
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Close Up
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A shot of something in the near distance - usually people from the waste up
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Extreme Close-up
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Extremely close shot of something
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Medium Shot
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A shot of something in the middle distance - with people, usually from the knees or waste up. Medium 2 = two people, Medium 3 = 3 people
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Long Shot
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Shot of something in the far distance. Said to replicate the proscenium of a stage - whole people
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Extreme Long Shot
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Shot from extreme far distance
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High Angle Shot
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Shot from above looking down at an angle
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Low Angle
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Shot from below looking up at an angle
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Tilt/Oblique/Dutch angle
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Shot that shows the frame as tilted
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Wide Angle
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Achieved via a wide-angle lens that allows for shooting huge expanses of space - poor depth of field (things in far frame are blurred but close are clear - good and clear image horizontally)
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Eyeline Match
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Involves many shots in which first the character is looking at something and then a neutral shot of the object is shown with a match angle of the characters eyeline
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Reaction Shot
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Shows the reaction of a person - usually shows what they are reacting to right before
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Aerial/Heli Shot
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From a plane or some flying object
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Point of View
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The POV of a character - inside their hear, looking out of their eyes
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Birds eye shot
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When the camera is directly overhead looking down
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Lap Dissolve
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One shot fades into another leaving both momentarily visible on the screen
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Fade in/out
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Black screen fades into an image and vice versa
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Jump Cut
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Cut that skips time within the same scene
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Slam cut
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A hard abrupt change like a door slamming
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Wipe
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Image wipes off the screen to reveal another scene
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Match Cut
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Cut from one scene to another that have similarly shaped objects
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Iris in/out
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An image growing smaller in the shape of an oval untill it disappears and vice versa
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Iris Shot
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Obscured part of an image often in the shape of an oval so viewers focus on what they can see
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Freeze Frame
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The image stops of freezes so as to make you take notice
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Matte Shot
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Contains multiple layers. Combines two or more shots so as to create the illusion of depth (special effect)
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Zoom in/out
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Achieved from a lens that goes from wide to telephoto in a single shot
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360º Shot
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Camera goes in a circle. Can be in or out. In: camera goes around an object. Out: camera spins = That 70s Show circle
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180º Rule
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When filming something you consider it a half-circle so as not to violate visual continuity (when violated it confuses perspective)
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Dolly or Tracking Shot
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Shot from a moving vehicle
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Pull Back Dolly
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Shot that pulls back from the focal point revealing things that weren't previously in the frame
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Dolly Zoom
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Camera is tracked back while the lens is zoomed in but the focal point is kept the same (creates visually confusing and weird effect for audience)
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Pan
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Camera is stationary but surveys the scene
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Whip Pan AKA Swish, Flash, Zip
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Pan that happens so fast it blurs the image
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Deep Focus Shot
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Shot in which everything in the frame is in focus - near, middle, and far
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Soft Focus
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The blurring of everything other than the focal point
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Rack Focus
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Changes the focal point within the same shot
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Filters
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A piece of material is placed in from of the lens to distort how much/the quality of light entering the camera
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Long Take AKA Tracking Shot
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A shot that contains no edit
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Steadicam Shot
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A camera mount that people wear that stabilizes the shot by isolating the movements of the camera man from the camera creating a steady handheld shot
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L Cut
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The video from the next scene comes in before the audio
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J Cut
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The audio from the next scene comes in before the video
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Blocking
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The planning of movements of the actors within a fame
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Crane Shhot
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hot from overhead that can only come from the movement of a crane
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Homage
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A shot or scene that mimics the work of another director
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Montage
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Founded by Sergéi EISENSTEIN - A series of images cut together in a particular order so as to both convey the action on screen and evoke emotions. Stresses the relationship between shots
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Musical Montage
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A series of shots edited together in conjunction with a specific song (soundtrack not score) so as to have a collective meaning
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Cross Cutting
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Cutting between events that are supposedly happening at the same time - can be montage too (Godfather)
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Cutaways
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Founded by Sam Pekinpah - cuts back and forth from an ongoing event to another ongoing event in the same scene
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Mise En Scene
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The placement and relationship of objects and people within a given scene
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Classical Hollywood Style
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A style of film making characterized by real life shots, few cuts, a minimum of cinematic trickery so as to make you forget you are watching a film. Values Mise En Scene over montage: the relationships within a shot rather than between shots
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Slow Motion Insert
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Shot moving at less than normal speed edited into a sequence or montage
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Diegetic Sound
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Sound that is happening in the on scene world
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Extra diegetic sound
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Comes from off-screen world (e.g. soundtrack)
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Dubbing
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Recording of sound after the fact
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Motif
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Sound that recurs throughout the film
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Leitmotif
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Music for a specific character
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Micky Mousing
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Music that mimics the action on screen
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Three Point lighting
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The primary way most hollywood films are lit
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Key light
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Primary lighting source (brightest most direct light)
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Filler light
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Light from another direction that reduces shadow (usually 45 degrees opposite Key light)
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Back Light AKA Rim Light
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Used to create separation in your images
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High Key Lighting
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Bright and even lighting so as to have no shadows
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Low Key Lighting
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Emphasizes shadows
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Available lighting
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Using only the light that actually exists on location
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The Magic hour
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Either just before sunset or just before sunrise
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Continuity Editing
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Non-linear editing (multiple events happening simultaneously)
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Linear editing
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Sequential scenes
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