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Shots - Blog Posts
THE YN’S HIT THE POLICE WITH THE SWITCH😨🚔🥷🏽 #reels #crazy #yn #viralshor...
The passenger cop has balls of steel👀😳😯😮😧😲🤯
International Astronomy Day 2020 is celebrated on May 2. Take some time away from all the current distractions and look up at the amazing stars in the sky. International Astronomy Day is celebrated twice a year one in autumn and another in spring. The world will celebrate the next Astronomy Day on September 26. ---TheWorldNeedsAmazing--- Camera : Nikon Aperture : f/4 ISO. : 1600 . . . . . . . . . . . . #internationalastronomyday #astronomy #scicomm #astronomyphotography #astronomyday #astronomypictureoftheday #yourshotphotographer #stargazing #nightshooters #nightskyphotography #mountainlife #travellerlife #travelling #traveller_stories #travels #travellersdiary #traveller_india #photoeveryday #photoshot #shots #image #click #mountaineering #universe #scicommindia #graphicdesign #travelphotography #nikonphotography #nikon #nikonshot https://www.instagram.com/p/B_r2FS_j8Ad/?igshid=1kogdhu4nars4
Cinematography - Shot Size
Shot size is an important part of cinematography. It can show off a location, make a character seem small or powerful, highlight emotion or distance the audience. These shot sizes have basic definitions, but the specifics can vary from filmmaker to filmmaker. Below is a list of shot sizes, their general descriptions, abbreviations, alternate names, and effects.
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Most common shots in filmmaking
Cinematography - Shot Types
Establishing Shot - a shot that establishes the setting of the scene. Usually a wide shot.
Titanic (1997)
Master Shot - A shot that includes all the actions of a scene. Usually a wide shot.
American Beauty (1999)
Two-Shot - A shot that has two subjects next to each other. Sometimes shows camaraderie.
Pulp Fiction (1994)
Over-the-Shoulder (OTS) - a shot of one subject that includes the shoulder of the character opposite the subject. Makes the scene feel more crowded or the characters closer.
The Dark Knight (2008)
Point-of-View (POV) - a shot from the perspective of a character, animal, or sometimes object. Can help convey what a certain character is feeling.
Reservoir Dogs (1992)
Tracking Shot - a shot that follows the action, usually on a dolly.
The Shining (1980)
Dutch Angle - a shot that is tilted to give the effect that something is not right. Also called: German angle; Dutch tilt; canted angle; oblique angle
Mission Impossible (1996)
High Angle - an angle that is shot from above the subject. Makes the subject appear small or powerless.
Matilda (1996)
Low Angle - an angle that is shot from below the subject. Makes the subject appear large and powerful.
Citizen Kane (1941)
Fun times this weekend. Love pinball!!!
You know whenever someone faints in a movie and wake up they automatically try to get up? And the other characters try to stop them. I always found that odd like “why would they get up, they’re injured”. Now I understand, it can be very confusing. Especially when you wake up with a bunch of people staring at you and for some reason you’re on the ground. That’s to say I get it now. (I get adverse reactions to shots, started happening a few years ago. Started fainting. And let’s just say it gets very confusing when you were just standing up and then wake up on the ground. I mean I don’t really feel injured when it happens. So it’s like of course imma get up I’m on the ground. Anyway apparently it’s what happens when your flight or fight response kicks in and the adrenaline has nowhere to go plus lack of blood flow. Speaking of which if you wiggle your feet (at the ankles, like up and down) it can help with blood flow and I have remained conscious since. Sometimes I can tell when I’m about to faint and can warn people. Like the edges of my vision will start filling with like black static and then start going towards the center. Once it completely takes over my vision I am out, but if I notice it happening I’ve been able to reach out and grab my friends arm before passing out so I’ve been caught more than once. But sometimes I forget I have this reaction, though now most people who work where I’ve gotten a shot are aware of this since I, well, forgot or you know, found out while there. )