How to use different Camera moves and shots to create drama and tension. by jfrost https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4 Camera Action Cut en-us 2017-01-19 16:19:42 UTC 2025-10-08 11:07:37 UTC hello@padlet.com Every director has an image in their head that they want to put on the screen to produce an effect on their audience and communicate an idea that sits on the page in the script. To do this together with the cinematographer they compose and light their chosen shot. There are many different types of shot and camera movement, all are used for a specific dramatic purpose, to communicate a visual meaning and effect, understood and interpreted by the audience. jfrost9 https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148137928 2017-01-19 16:23:25 UTC https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148137928 jfrost9 https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148141695 The Presenter is a bit noisy - but check this out if you want to understand more about the ideas behind Camera Movements]]> 2017-01-19 16:32:43 UTC https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148141695 So, what comes first - shooting your film or a storyboard? Well, obviously a storyboard. What is a storyboard? Why do you need one? A storyboard is how you visually plan to shoot your film - not necessarily in the order in which you actually film it, but a visual representation of the framing of the action, usually linear, in the order they might appear when the film is edited. In short it is a visual guide for the Director and is part of the PRE-PRODUCTION Process. Watch this!! jfrost9 https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148142403 2017-01-19 16:34:26 UTC https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148142403 More storyboard stuff! This clip is especially for students who think you have to be a brilliant artist to draw a storyboard - but you don't . Watch this? jfrost9 https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148146434 2017-01-19 16:44:39 UTC https://padlet.com/jfrost9/o7lsep54dpa4/wish/148146434