Jujube/cinematography
lingo
Types of shots
- extremely wide
- wide
- full
- medium full
- medium
- medium close-up
- close-up
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- CUT IN (extremely close-up face (eyes move) - CUT IN a letter in hand)
- CUT AWAY (medium body against a diner table - CUT AWAY a car parking outside)
- POV (through the eyes of the subject)
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- establishing
- master (show where people are in relation to each other
- OTS
- single
- close OTS
movements
tripod tips
DIY tools
slider
hot shoe adapter
field recorder with cheaper parts
https://www.youtube.com/user/thefrugalfilmmaker
thoughts
The difference between photography and cinematography...
In photography you might miss a moment forever. Errors can be beautiful.
In cinematography, you never miss a moment, yet the moment can become mundane, or ill-illustrated.
Photography camera is like a typewriter. You type, then you hand out that sheet of words.
Cinematography is... a cog in a long process. Can one shot be an entirety? (Maybe... like a loop. But unlikely.)
The vase in Late Spring is interposed between the daughter's half smile and the beginning of her tears. There is becoming, change, passage. But the form of what changes does not itself change, does not pass on. This is time, time itself, 'a little time in its pure state': a direct time-image, which gives what changes the unchanging form in which the change is produced. The night that changes into day, or the reverse, recalls a still life on which light falls, either fading or getting strong (That Night's Wife, Passing Fancy, 1930). The still life is time, for everything that changes is in time, but time does not itself change, it could itself change only in another time, indefinitely. At the point where the cinematographic image most directly confronts the photo, it also becomes most radically distinct from it. Ozu's still lifes endure, have a duration, over ten seconds of the vase: this duration of the vase is precisely the representation of that which endures, through the succession of changing states. (Gilles Deleuz, Beyond the Movement-Image//1985. Cinema 2: The Time-Image (london: Athlone Press, 1989) 16-18)