Cinema Final Flashcards
Persistence of Vision
Multiple images blend into a single image in the human mind to create the illusion of motion
Phi Phenomenon
The apparent motion caused by a changing static image
Beta Movement
The apparent motion between different light sources that are periodically switched on
Flicker Fusion
The ratio which flickering light appears as a constant source
Additive Colors
Mixing Color Light - R+B+G = White
R+G = Yellow
R+ B = Magenta
G+B = Cyan
Subtractive Colors
Mixing of paints, dyes, inks and natural colorants
MYC = Black
Rods and Cones in eyes
Humans have trichromatic color vision.
3 Cones are Red, Blue and Green
Analogous Colors
Colors that sit next to each other on the color wheel
Tertiary Colors
Subtle Colors achieved by mixing a primary and secondary on the color wheel
Complementary Colors
Colors diagonally opposite one another on the color wheel.
Achromatic Colors
Colors lacking strong chromatic content. Complementary colors cancel each others hues producing achromatic colors
Color Temperature
Lower Kelvin = Warmer Light
Higher Kelvin = Cooler Light
Tungsten 3200K
Daylight 5600K
Tungsten
Used indoors turning yellowish-orange light, white in the image
Daylight
Used outdoors with sunlight the image will appear white
Exposure Triad
ISO, Aperture and Shutter Speed
ISO = Noise
higher ISO = higher grain
smaller grain = sharper
larger grain = noisy
Shutter Speed = Motion Blur
Fast S.S. = Freeze Time (less light)
Slow S.S. = Motion Blur
(more light)
Shutter Speed formula
(shutter opening/360)*(1/frame rate)
Typical film S.S = 1/48 at 180 degrees
F-Stop
The ratio of the focal length to the diameter of the lens opening.
F-Stop = focal length/aperture diameter
Exposure determined by..
shutter speed, aperture or ISO
Cinematographic shutter speed is a factor of…
Shutter angle and frame rate
Perceived Motion
Frame rate and projection speed dictate perceived speed of motion.
Standard projection rate = 24fps
Formula = projection rate/camera frame rate