2nd Grading Exam Reviewer ARTS Flashcards
One of the first artists to devote time nd work with new technology. He was fascinated by television sets—their styles and designs—and their impact on people.
Nam June Paik
One of Nam June Paik’s best works.
TV Buddha
A shot in which the camera angle is deliberately slanted to one side. This is commonly used for dramatic effects and to portray feelings of uneasiness, disorientation, intoxication, etc.
Tilt Shot
A shot that give the appearance of blurring while retaining sharp edges. It is used as an effect to eliminate blemishes, and in general, produces a dreamlike image.
Soft Focus Shot
Focuses on the image where you, the photographer, want it.
Framing Shot
Refers to a shot where the source of the light used to expose the film comes from behind the subject.
Backlighting Shot
Where you are in the same height and angle as the subject.
Eye-Level Shot
Refers to where the camera follows the subject from left to right or right to left, blurring the backgrounds, and shows speed.
Panning Shot
Captures fast movement using ordinary camera or video gear. This shot reveals interesting structures not visible to the naked eye.
Freeze-Frame Shot
Looks down on the subject.
High-Angle Shot
An elevated view of an object from above, with a perspective as though the observer were a bird.
Bird’s Eyeshot
Where the camera moves in on the subject.
Zoom Shot
Helps you see really close to the subject.
Close-Up or Macro Shot
Or “panoramic shot” makes for some amazing shots that capture a sweeping view of your subject.
Wide-Angle
The art of creating images through the use of a digital camera. The camera approximates the actual image in tiny squares of colors called pixels, short for “picture elements” and then captures it.
Digital imaging