Skip to main content

Genre Research Case Study

 Camerawork Storyboard Analysis



Section 5 of the part A mid-term is centralized on the camerawork of our movie, Black Widow. Where my teammate, Jonathan Spence, had to identify all the different camera shot sizes, camera framing, and camera angles. He then had to find eight frames in the movie, identify the camera shot size, framing, angle of it and convey the meaning behind the shot.

The key information I learned in this section are the different camera shot sizes, camera framing, and camera angles. For instance, there are nine camera shot sizes that film makers use such as the cowboy shot and establishing shot in a movie. Camera framing also includes nine different frames such as a single shot and point of view shot. Lastly, I learned that there are various camera angles used in a film like the eye level angle and knee level angle. Any other information pertaining to this section is below.



Section 5: Camerawork Storyboard Analysis: 

  1. 1. Create a visual table to document the (6) camera shots, (6) framing techniques, and (6) camera angles using your two film clips.  


  1. 2. Your table should have a column for the image(frames) and document the camerawork concepts explored in your graphic organizer document. Select nine frames (pictures) that incorporate no less than 20 concepts listed in the table. Research the above camerawork terms and document 8 frames from the movie and their meaning. 


Camera Shot Size 

Camera Framing 

Camera Angle 

  • Establishing shot 

  • Master shot 

  • Wide shot 

  • Full shot 

  • Medium Full shot/ Cowboy shot 

  • Medium shot 

  • Medium close-up shot 

  • Close-up shot 

  • Extreme close-up 

 

 

  • Single shot 

  • 2- Shot 

  • 3-Shot 

  • 4-Shot 

  • 5-Shot 

  • Crowd Shot 

  • Over the Shoulder 

  • Point of View 

  • Insert Shot 

  • Low Angle 

  • High Angle 

  • Dutch Angle 

  • Overhead Shot 

  • Eye Level 

  • Shoulder Level 

  • Hip Level 

  • Knee Level 

  • Ground Level 


Eight Frames 

Camerawork: 

Meaning 

 

Shot: Medium shot 

Angle: central angle 

Framing: Single shot 

The scene is a conclusion to the movie and shows the sister together and the reunited family wins 

 

Shot: Medium shot 

Angle: medium angle 

Framing: Single shot 

 

The main character is about to enter the conflict and is signified by her stance 

 

 

Shot: zoomed out shot 

Angle: off centered 

Framing: Single shot 

 

 The frame represents the past life of the main character in the way that she remembers it and wished she had  

 

 

Shot: zoomed out  

Angle: central 

Framing: single shot 

 

This shows the modern version of the main character’s life and how her life wasn’t perfect as she remembered 

 

 

Shot: close out 

Angle: Central 

Framing: Single shot 

 

The scene is used to express the danger faced by a main character in a life-or-death situation 

 

 

Shot: zoomed out 

Angle: Split 

Framing: Single shot 

 

The scene is the highlight of conflict between the main character and main antagonist 

 

 

Shot: Closed out 

Angle: centered  

Framing: Single Shot 

 

The scene is used to build an emotional response to reveal the main antagonist as accidental kill done by the main character 

 

 

Shot: zoomed out 

Angle: off centered 

Framing: Single Shot 

 

The scene is used to present the character on the right as a legend who is strong with a mysterious past 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Production Company Logo Design

 Production Company Logo Design In the pre production phase of our movie "Caught Up", we had to come up with a production company logo design. The name of our production company is "Power Productions", which evokes a powerful and energetic feeling behind it. We discussed various ideas of what the logo would look like. At first, we came to the decision that the logo should be a lighting bolt that reflects the idea of "Power" in our company. Additionally, we thought that the logos primary colors should be yellow and black to reflect what the traditional color of a lighting bolt is. Consequently, we would go to a free website where you can design company logos and came up with the image shown below.  After a continued discussion of what the company logo should look like, we decided that the initial logo we created was too basic and did not fit into the film we were creating. As a result, we created an animated logo that represents the idea of "Power Prod...

Critical Reflection

 Critical Reflection