definitions

22
• Masthead Banner Headline • Strapline • Splash • Lure • Publishing Information • Nib • Caption Cover Lines • Byline

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Page 1: Definitions

• Masthead• Banner Headline• Strapline• Splash• Lure• Publishing Information• Nib• Caption• Cover Lines• Byline

Page 2: Definitions

Mastheads

Page 3: Definitions

Coverlines

Page 4: Definitions

Rule of Thirds

Page 5: Definitions
Page 6: Definitions

Denotation and Connotation

One of the initial ways in which to analyse a media text is look at it’s denotation and connotation.

The denotation is simply describing what something is.

The connotation is to think about what the meaning the object is(what does it make you think of).

Page 7: Definitions
Page 8: Definitions

Denotation/ Connotation

• Denotation A photograph of a handgun on a white background.

• ConnotationThe gun symbolises violence, death, war, action, pain etc...

Page 9: Definitions
Page 10: Definitions
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Page 12: Definitions
Page 13: Definitions

Camera Shots

• What kind of camera shots or angles are there?

• Close ups• Long Shot• Wide Shot• High Angle • Low Angle

• How can we find connotations in camera angles?

Page 14: Definitions

Close Ups

• Close ups connote that the audience is next to the character.

• It suggest intimacy and emotional closeness.

• Close ups are normally used in dramatic scenes.

Page 15: Definitions

Close Ups• There are three main types of close up. Medium Close Up

(MCU)Close Up (CU) Extreme Close Up

(ECU)

Page 16: Definitions

Long/ Wide Shots

• Wide shots are often depict cityscapes, views or vistas.

• Wide shots connote a sense of scale or grandeur.

• They put the characters and story into a “bigger picture”

Page 17: Definitions

High Angle/ Low Angle

• A high angle shot makes the audience feel as if they are towering above a character.

• This can connote the character is vulnerable, isolated or powerless.

• A low angle shot makes the audience look up at someone.

• This can connote a sense of intimidation or symbolise the power of a character.

Page 18: Definitions

• Watch the following clip and write down the types of camera angle you see throughout.

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0OYBEquZ_j0

Page 19: Definitions

Mise-en-scene

• Mise-en-scene is French for “visual theme”.

• It is used to describe how the camera shots, clothes, lighting, set design, objects and space in a scene are used to create “a look”.

• In a film, Mise-en-scene would be everything except for the dialogue and sound.

Page 20: Definitions

What is the mise-en-scene in this image?

Page 21: Definitions
Page 22: Definitions

Other Terms

• Copy – Any text that appears on a magazine page.

• Layout – The way in which images, colours and text are arranged on a page.