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Sir David Frederick Attenborough OM CH CVO CBE FRS FRSB FLS FZS FSA (/ˈætənbərə/; born 8 May 1926) is an English broadcaster and naturalist. ... He is the younger brother of director, producer and actor Richard Attenborough, and older brother of motor executive John Attenborough.

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using topics like information on the porn indistry and how animals are killed for food.

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Actuality: Actuality is the term for film footage of real-life events, places and people. This is unlike fictional film which uses actors, artificial sets and scripted stories. Actuality footage is a record of real events as they unfold.

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Graphics:  Images designed to convey an idea visually. They may be simple, such as lists of names, graphs, maps or written documents Or they may be very complex, such as computer generated images of a difficult scientific concept such as gravity. Do not confuse these with captions!!

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a view of a scene that is shot from a considerable distance, so that people appear as indistinct shapes. An extreme long shot is a view from an even greater distance, in which people appear as small dots in the landscape if at all.

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Use of titles or other written information displayed on the screen to show names or other important information about  person being interviewed etc

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Change smoothly from a long shot to a close-up or vice versa

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to magnify beyond the limits of truth; overstate; represent disproportionately: to exaggerate the difficulties of a situation.

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a view of a scene that is shot from a considerable distance, so that people appear as indistinct shapes. An extreme long shot is a view from an even greater distance, in which people appear as small dots in the landscape if at all.

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a simple drawing showing the features of its subjects in a humorously exaggerated way, especially a satirical one in a newspaper or magazine.

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Used within scenes to complement visual images, sound track, theme,

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Music and Sound FX: Music is often used to create mood or atmosphere. It might also tell a story which is relevant to the topic or have some symbolic meaning. Sound FX are added in post-production to enhance the effect of a particular scene.

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Actuality in relation to documentary films[edit]

Actuality is the term for raw film footage of real life events, places and people as opposed to fictional films which use actors, scripted stories and artificial sets. Documentaries are not pure actuality films - rather they combine actuality with explanation, commentary, and perhaps even dramatization.

Voiceover[edit]

The voiceover in a documentary is a commentary by the filmmaker, spoken while the camera is filming, or added to the soundtrack during the production. Through this the filmmaker can speak directly to the viewer, offering information, explanations and opinions...

Direct and Indirect Interviews[edit]

The interview is a common documentary technique. It allows people being filmed to speak directly about events, prompted by the questions asked by the filmmaker. An interview may take place on screen, or off screen, on a different set. Interviews in a documentary give the viewer a sense of realism, that the documentary maker’s views are mutually shared by another person or source, and thus more valid. To achieve this much detail from what may be a one-hour interview, clips of only a few minutes are shown. Interviews on opposing sides of an issue may be shown to give the viewer comprehensive information about a topic.

Archival footage[edit]

Archival, or stock footage, is material obtained from a film library or archive and inserted into a documentary to show historical events or to add detail without the need for additional filming.

Re-enactment[edit]

Re-enactments are also often used in documentaries. They are artificial scenes of an event which has been reconstructed and acted out on film based on information of the event. Reconstructions generally provide factual information, and give the viewer a sense of realism, as if the event really happened in front of them live. They often indicate that the footage is not real by using techniques such as blurring, distortion, lighting effects, changes in camera level, and color enhancement within the footage.

Montage[edit]

A montage sequence conveys ideas visually by putting them in a specific order in the film. Narrative montages involve the planning of sequence of shots used to indicate changes in time and place within a film. Ideational montages link actions with words, and are often used in documentaries.

A different positioning of shots conveys different ideas to the viewer. For example, a montage containing a negative theme followed by a positive theme may give the viewer the idea that the positive theme is the main theme of the montage.

Montages in documentaries are usually linked with words that characters say. This visual representation of the characters thoughts helps position the viewer in the story, and helps the viewer better understand what the character is saying. It visually presents a progression of ideas on a screen.

Exposition[edit]

In a documentary, the exposition occurs at the beginning and introduces the important themes of the film. It is important because it creates the viewer's final impression and introduces the viewer to the content.

Dramatic segments of the documentary are specially chosen in order to grab the viewer’s attention. These shots are specifically positioned, such that the montage positions us to believe a certain theme presented by the documentary and this the documentary presents its view much more persuasively to the viewer.

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a play characterized by its humorous or satirical tone and its depiction of amusing people or incidents, in which the characters ultimately triumph over adversity.

1. "Shakespeare's comedies"

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Exposition[edit]In a documentary, the exposition occurs at the beginning and introduces the important themes of the film. It is important because it creates the viewer's final impression and introduces the viewer to the content.Dramatic segments of the documentary are specially chosen in order to grab the viewer’s attention. These shots are specifically positioned, such that the montage positions us to believe a certain theme presented by the documentary and this the documentary presents its view much more persuasively to the viewer.

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Exposition[edit]In a documentary, the exposition occurs at the beginning and introduces the important themes of the film. It is important because it creates the viewer's final impression and introduces the viewer to the content.Dramatic segments of the documentary are specially chosen in order to grab the viewer’s attention. These shots are specifically positioned, such that the montage positions us to believe a certain theme presented by the documentary and this the documentary presents its view much more persuasively to the viewer.

# data[].attributes.headline
A montage sequence conveys ideas visually by putting them in a specific order in the film. Narrative montages involve the planning of sequence of shots used to indicate changes in time and place within a film. Ideational montages link actions with words, and are often used in documentaries.A different positioning of shots conveys different ideas to the viewer. For example, a montage containing a negative theme followed by a positive theme may give the viewer the idea that the positive theme is the main theme of the montage.Montages in documentaries are usually linked with words that characters say. This visual representation of the characters thoughts helps position the viewer in the story, and helps the viewer better understand what the character is saying. It visually presents a progression of ideas on a screen.

# data[].attributes.subject
A montage sequence conveys ideas visually by putting them in a specific order in the film. Narrative montages involve the planning of sequence of shots used to indicate changes in time and place within a film. Ideational montages link actions with words, and are often used in documentaries.A different positioning of shots conveys different ideas to the viewer. For example, a montage containing a negative theme followed by a positive theme may give the viewer the idea that the positive theme is the main theme of the montage.Montages in documentaries are usually linked with words that characters say. This visual representation of the characters thoughts helps position the viewer in the story, and helps the viewer better understand what the character is saying. It visually presents a progression of ideas on a screen.

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Re-enactments are also often used in documentaries. They are artificial scenes of an event which has been reconstructed and acted out on film based on information of the event. Reconstructions generally provide factual information, and give the viewer a sense of realism, as if the event really happened in front of them live. They often indicate that the footage is not real by using techniques such as blurring, distortion, lighting effects, changes in camera level, and color enhancement within the footage.

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Re-enactments are also often used in documentaries. They are artificial scenes of an event which has been reconstructed and acted out on film based on information of the event. Reconstructions generally provide factual information, and give the viewer a sense of realism, as if the event really happened in front of them live. They often indicate that the footage is not real by using techniques such as blurring, distortion, lighting effects, changes in camera level, and color enhancement within the footage.

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Archival footage[edit]Archival, or stock footage, is material obtained from a film library or archive and inserted into a documentary to show historical events or to add detail without the need for additional filming.

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Archival footage[edit]Archival, or stock footage, is material obtained from a film library or archive and inserted into a documentary to show historical events or to add detail without the need for additional filming.

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allowing a two-way flow of information between a computer and a computer-user; responding to a user’s input.

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Direct and Indirect Interviews[edit]The interview is a common documentary technique. It allows people being filmed to speak directly about events, prompted by the questions asked by the filmmaker. An interview may take place on screen, or off screen, on a different set. Interviews in a documentary give the viewer a sense of realism, that the documentary maker’s views are mutually shared by another person or source, and thus more valid. To achieve this much detail from what may be a one-hour interview, clips of only a few minutes are shown. Interviews on opposing sides of an issue may be shown to give the viewer comprehensive information about a topic.

# data[].attributes.subject
Direct and Indirect Interviews[edit]The interview is a common documentary technique. It allows people being filmed to speak directly about events, prompted by the questions asked by the filmmaker. An interview may take place on screen, or off screen, on a different set. Interviews in a documentary give the viewer a sense of realism, that the documentary maker’s views are mutually shared by another person or source, and thus more valid. To achieve this much detail from what may be a one-hour interview, clips of only a few minutes are shown. Interviews on opposing sides of an issue may be shown to give the viewer comprehensive information about a topic.

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Film is an art form with a language and an aesthetic all its own. Since 1979, David Bordwell and Kristin Thompson's Film Art has been the best-selling and most widely respected introduction to the analysis of cinema.

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The voiceover in a documentary is a commentary by the filmmaker, spoken while the camera is filming, or added to the soundtrack during the production. Through this the filmmaker can speak directly to the viewer, offering information, explanations and opinions...

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The voiceover in a documentary is a commentary by the filmmaker, spoken while the camera is filming, or added to the soundtrack during the production. Through this the filmmaker can speak directly to the viewer, offering information, explanations and opinions...

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A function of the digital camera that is used when you are taking photos of a scene, not a single object.

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contains one part of a character's face or other object.

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Normally a pan of a scenery or scenario to set the mood of the scene

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Editing

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Actuality is the term for raw film footage of real life events, places and people as opposed to fictional films which use actors, scripted stories and artificial sets. Documentaries are not pure actuality films - rather they combine actuality with explanation, commentary, and perhaps even dramatization.

# data[].attributes.subject
Actuality is the term for raw film footage of real life events, places and people as opposed to fictional films which use actors, scripted stories and artificial sets. Documentaries are not pure actuality films - rather they combine actuality with explanation, commentary, and perhaps even dramatization.

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Introduces the important themes of the documentary.

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People filmed in uncontrolled situations, usually no music. lengthy scenes to reveal glimpses of character. staged reenactments of events from the past in order to recreate the feel of real life events; the settings may be recreated or staged, and the people involved are all actors

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Actuality: Actuality is the term for film footage of real-life events, places and people. This is unlike fictional film which uses actors, artificial sets and scripted stories. Actuality footage is a record of real events as they unfold.

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Actuality: Actuality is the term for film footage of real-life events, places and people. This is unlike fictional film which uses actors, artificial sets and scripted stories. Actuality footage is a record of real events as they unfold.

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A semi close shot, usually from the top of someones head to the middle of their chest

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A bird's-eye view is an elevated view of an object from above, with a perspective as though the observer were a bird, often used in the making of blueprints, floor plans and maps. It can be an aerial photograph, but also a drawing.

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In typography, letter-spacing, usually called tracking by typographers, refers to a consistent degree of increase (or sometimes decrease) of space between letters to affect density in a line or block of text. Common in documentaries

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definition: is a commentary by the filmmaker, spoken while the camera is filming, or added to the soundtrack during the production.
example:

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-Re-enactment are often used in documentaries, They are artificial scenes of an event which has been reconstructed and acted out on film based on information of the event. Reconstructions generally provide factual information, and give the viewer a sense of realism, as if the event really happened in front of them live. They often indicate that the footage is not real by using techniques such as blurring, distortion, lighting effects, changes in camera level, and colour enhancement within the footage.

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a meeting of people face to face, especially for consultation.

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zoom in/out. — phrasal verb with zoom uk ​ /zuːm/ us ​ /zuːm/ verb informal. to (cause a camera or computer to) make the image of something or someone appear much larger and nearer, or much smaller and further away: At the beginning of the film, the camera zooms in to show two people sitting by the side of a river.

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From left to right

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to photograph while rotating a camera on its vertical or horizontal axis in order to keep a moving person or object in view or allow the film to record a panorama