Chapter 3 Terms Flashcards
all the events that are presented to us or that we can infer have happened
story
the borders of the image within which the subject is composed
frame
the arrangement or construction of those events in a certain order or structure
plot
shots are seen from an “observer’s” point of view
objective camera/ perspective
a plot development in which there is a logical relation between one event and another; a sense of closure at the end; stories that are focused on characters
classical narrative
the position from which an action or subject is seen, often determining its significance
point of view
the arrangement of the so-called theatrical elements before they are actually filmed; these include sets, lightings, costumes, and props
mise-en-scence
the place or location used for a specific scene or shot in a film
setting/set
areas that are not shown by the image but sometimes suggested by actions or words within the image
off-screen space
the various ways a character or an object or a scene can be illuminated, either by natural sunlight or from artificial sources
lighting
a continuously exposed and unedited image of any length
shot
the qualities of the film image that are found in any photograph, plus the speed at which the scene is filmed
photographic properties
the range and texture of the colors in a film image
tone
a technique that recreates the perspective of a single individual
subjective camera/perspective
the rate at which the film is shot; it is most obvious in instances of slow or fast motion
film speed