Friday 24 March 2017
Friday 17 March 2017
Eyeline & graphic match and superimposition
Eyeline match: a type of
editing that maintains the eyeline or level when cutting from a character to
what the character sees. The effect of
the edit is to create a sense that what the camera sees is what the character
sees. It puts us in the position of the
character and helps us feel empathy for them.
Graphic match: a cut from one shot to another that looks
visually the same (possibly linked by a similar shape, a similar colour
etc. They are there to show us a clear
link between two scenes. Often this is
making a comment on the issue. For
example, a young girl playing with a red doll cut together using a graphic
match with a woman holding a baby dressed in red. This might suggest that the young girl has
grown up into the woman. Or it might
emphasise the gender stereotype of women looking after babies.
Superimpose: the
appearance of writing/symbols or images on top of an image so that both are
visible at once, increasing the amount of information the viewer has in one
shot.
Tuesday 7 March 2017
Sunday 5 March 2017
TV drama clip for analysis
- Watch the following clip – make notes on the camerawork and mise en scene (you must use key terms)
- Explain how camerawork and mise en scene has been used to create certain representations of disability
- Consider whether they are stereotypical / counter-typical / non-stereotypical
- Consider how the audience has been positioned – who are we supposed to align ourselves with?
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