# data[].attributes.body
Camera framing is a very important aspect to videography and photography. It is the thing that guides the viewers eyes, helps to tell a story, establishes a scene, etc

Shots that utilise framing:

Single shot: One subject

Two shot: two subjects and how they correlate with each other

Three Shot: Three subjects, can cause the scene to have a messy/busy effect

Point of view: A POV shot is a shot from the perspective of a character

Over the shoulder: Camera is positioned over the shoulder of a character to show what they are focussing on

Establishing shot: Establishes the scene

Framing Techniques

Scale: emphasises the size difference between subjects

Symmetry: creates the feeling of equilibrium and unity

Rule of thirds: equally dividing the frame

Leading lines: leads the viewers eyes through the scene

# data[].attributes.body
As my film is outside it will be mainly using natural light, this could cause issues with over/underexposure.

# data[].attributes.body
EOS Canon R7

18-150mm Canon EOS R7 Kit Lens

SD card

# data[].attributes.body
Will try to minimise being heard in the video as I am using the cameras built in microphone.

# data[].attributes.body
Using cameras microphone

# data[].attributes.body
I will use a various amount of shots such as:

Panning shot

Tracking shot

Zoom in/out shot

Short/medium/long shots

Over the shoulder shot

Establishing shot

etc

# data[].attributes.body
Using the free version of capcut

# data[].attributes.body
Something I learned is how the different focal lengths create a different effect around the subject. For example, if you zoom in close to the face there can be a sense of intensity or nervousness.

Something I would like to learn is how to use a wireless microphone.

# data[].attributes.body
Tilt shot

Dolly shot

Zoom shot

Tracking shot

# data[].attributes.body
In cinematography there are many different aspects you need to consider. For example, you need to consider, the actors, the story, the feeling, or even the equipment you might use.

Camera Angles: In cinematography the angles you use can help depict things such as emotions. For example, if you use a low angle you can make the subject seem more dominant.

Camera Movements: You can use camera movement to follow a subject, set a scene or create a desired effect or emotion. A dolly shot helps create the feeling of the world collapsing in on you. This shot was most famously used in Jaws.

Shot Compositions: There are many different types of shot you may use. The extreme close-up is a great and easy to use shot that can portray a feeling of stress or anxiety. A long shot can be used the show how small the subject is.

Aspect Ratio: Aspect ratios can play a big part in story-telling. They can completely change the look and feel of a scene. For example, a director may use a 4:3 ratio to make the movie feel older and in some cases it can help immerse the viewer.

# data[].attributes.body
Different lighting techniques can help with conveying a certain feeling in a scene. For example, if you want to portray difficult conditions you can use a light source that doesn't have a soft box to create more harsh lighting.

# data[].attributes.body
Filming outdoors can be difficult as natural light can change very quickly and often. A good time to shoot is on a cloudy day as the clouds act as a soft box.

You may want to avoid shooting on sunny days without a ND filter as the scene may be overexposed.

# data[].attributes.body
Sound plays a very important part in cinematography as it has the power to tell you everything you need to know about a scene without even seeing it.

You can add sounds in post which is what many people to do have higher quality audio. An example of this is Foley sounds which is a method of creating sound effects for something after recording; the sound of a horse galloping can be recreated using coconuts.

# data[].attributes.body
There is lots of editing software available on the market to the point where it can be overwhelming to pick one. They also all have different UIs and settings which can make it difficult to get used to. The most popular editing software is, Premier Pro, Davinci Resolve and Capcut for mobile.

In editing you can add sound, trim videos, change the speed of the video, add transitions and whatever else your mind can think of.

# data[].attributes.body
Depth of Field is used to change the focus point of a scene. For example, you can use a over the shoulder shot where you start with putting your focus on the person and then slowly changing the focus to whatever they are looking at.

Depth of field depends on the aperture you use, F2.8 means there will be lots of bokeh with only some of the image in focus while and F22 means almost everything in the image will be completely in focus.

# data[].attributes.body
Due to the time constraint for my film I won't be able to add lots of conversation from the people in my film.

# data[].attributes.body
This film is for people the same interests or at the same stage of life where they may wanna go out and do something similar with the people in their community.

# data[].attributes.body
This film is a good representation of what I want my moving image to look like. I like how it follows the day/life of a single character. I aim to do the same by following my mum and seeing how she interacts with others when she goes swimming.

There are quick cuts and many different shot types which keeps the viewers attention while helping to add a sad tone.

# data[].attributes.body
I like how film is a vlog type of style and how it shows they day to day life of someone in a very short video. It shows how I can put a lot of information into 2 minutes. I like his editing style as well and how he uses captions to help keep the viewers attention. I plan to use text in my film as well.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
No Place Like Home | Cinematic 4K Vlog (Canon 90D)