Camara Movement for comedy (preliminary exercise)
What are the camera movements used in films?
Camera movements are the variety of ways the camera can be moved on a vertical or horizontal axis to create an effect. Camera movements are most commonly used to direct the viewer's attention, reveal an offscreen area, and add information to a scene. Camera movements are important because they "follow the action, add a sense of forwarding momentum, add pace & energy, and allow the viewer to participate in the action."
What camera movements are used in comedy films?
1. The Push (too far) in- When the camera pushes in it typically indicates that something of significance is on screen, but when the camera pushes in too far and breaks the intensity it shows that the movie is a comedy
2. Zoom-out: " an in-camera special effect where one shot zooms towards or away from the subject while simultaneously zooming out of or into the frame.". Typically used in comedy to lessen the importance of the subject
3. Tracking: "One in which the camera moves alongside what it's recording.". When combined with dialogue and music can create a comedic tone in the movie.
How camera movements will help impact my movie
After researching camera movements used for comedy, I plan on using some of these techniques in my film. Camera movements when paired with the right sound effect can make a scene appear to have comedic value. Camera movements are capable of creating effects that can completely change scenes. For our move, the revealed movement would be the most fitting scene we have a chase scene


Comments
Post a Comment