This is a close up of my hand about to open a door. This gives the audience an idea of what action is being portayed and makes them feel that they are right there watching it in person.
This is a long shot of me opening a door and going to go into a room. A long shot is used so that the audience is given an idea of the surrounding and where the room is situated. It has also been used so that the audience know what I am doing.
This is also a long shot as I enter the room. Using a long shot in this situation means that the audience knows what the setting is and what else is in the room with the characters. This creates and image in the characters head of the atmosphere would be like or where the whole thing is set.
This long shot is of Me and Rowen. This establishes the scene that is about to unfold and suggests that the two characters are going to have a conversation, giving the reader an idea about what they could be talking about.
This is a mid-shot. This is good because is shows that both the characters are there and since it shows that they are facing we know that something is about to pass between them.
This close up is used to show the audience that dialect is being used and also to show the seriousness in her face. The audience now knows that whatever the conversation is about, it is going to be serious.
This close up of me shows how i am listening to Rowen to see what she has to say. This creates anticipation in the audience as they want to know what is so important about what Rowen is about to say. The audience can feel the tension in the charatcers in the close ups.
This last close up shows the depression in Rowen's face and makes the audience feel for the character. This is quite effective because this means that the audience feel like a part of the scene that they are watching.








No comments:
Post a Comment