It’s made up of a number of squares with illustrations or pictures representing each shot, with notes about what’s going on in the scene and what’s being said in the script during that shot. Think of it as sort of a comic book version of your script.

1) Pre-visualisation

2) Form of communication

3) Composition

4) Storytelling

5) Planning

Give the 5 Skills of Composition for Chapter 2 :

1) Balance

- All elements used is arranged to make it stable.

2) Symmetrical Balance

- Identical elements same like a mirror.

3) Asymmetrical Balance

- 2 sides able to balance up in different elements.

4) Unity

- Representation in a place with an elements

5) Rhythm

- Technique on sketching to carry the Character Motion.

For example there is low key lighting and high key lighting. 

Different levels of low key lighting creates a mysterious atmosphere which is usually used in thriller films.
 

Colour is also a convention for mise en scene as it associates emotions with different colours.

Lighting is divided into two parts among which are lighting direction and lighting source.

Lighting direction

    
    2. Natural lighting

    3. Lighting schemes

1. Lighting

2. Costumes 

3. Facial Expressions

4. Positions of Characters

5. Settings

6. Props

7. Body Language

Lighting helps the audience assume what type of genre the film is through the way it is displayed.

For example there is low key lighting and high key lighting.

Different levels of low key lighting creates a mysterious atmosphere which is usually used in thriller films.

Colour is also a convention for mise en scene as it associates emotions with different colours.

Lighting Directions

1. Frontal Lighting

2. Side Lighting

3. Top Lighting

4. Under LIghting

5. Backlighting

Lighting Source

1. Three Point Lighting

2. Natural Lighting

Lighting Schemes

1. High key Lighting

2. Low key Lighting

What is in shot?

1. Lighting 

2. Position of Characters 

3. Facial Expressions

4. Costumes 

5. Setting

6. Props

7. Body Language 

What do you know about lighting ?

Lighting

Lighting Directions

- Frontal Lighting 

- Side Lighting 

- Top Lighting

- Under Lighting 

- Back Ligthing

Lighting Sources

- Three Points Lighting 

- Natural Lighting 

Lighting Schemes

- High Key and Low Key Lighting 

1) Lighting
 2) Costumes And Make-up/Hair
 3) Setting And Props
 4) Facial Expression And Body Language
 5) Postion Of Characters

What do you know about lighting?

Lighting Directions

1) Frontal Lighting
 -  A frontal light is the primary light of the scene. 

2) Side Lighting 
 - A side light is ideal for creating a dramatic mood.

3) Top Lighting
 - To highlight something or someone.

4) Under Lighting
 - To make the scene look scary or mystery.

5) Backlighting
 - A backlight hits an actor or object from behind.

Lighting Source

1) Three Point Lighting
 - Three point lighting is a method or a type of lighting setup with  three distinct light source positions.

2) Natural Lighting
 - Natural lighting the light that already available at the location.

Lighting Schemes

1) High key Lighting
 - High Key is a style of lighting that is bright and shadowless with lots of fill light.

2) Low key Lighting
 - Low key lighting is predominantly dark and filled with more shadows than light.