photography lecture part two

99
Sunset Boulevard 1950 Directed by Billy Wilder William Holden as Joe Gillis Gloria Swanson as Norma Desmond

Upload: llkendal

Post on 19-Jun-2015

478 views

Category:

Education


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Here's are the powerpoint slides for the second Photography lecture.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Photography Lecture Part Two

Sunset Boulevard 1950

Directed by Billy Wilder

William Holden as Joe Gillis

Gloria Swanson as

Norma Desmond

Page 2: Photography Lecture Part Two

Sunset Boulevard

1989 the Library of Congress selected it as one of the 25 landmark films of all time.

Page 3: Photography Lecture Part Two

Sunset Boulevard

1989 the Library of Congress selected it as one of the 25 landmark films of all time.

1998 AFI voted it the 12th greatest film in its list of top 100 films.

Page 4: Photography Lecture Part Two

Sunset Boulevard

1989 the Library of Congress selected it as one of the 25 landmark films of all time.

1998 AFI voted it the 12th greatest film in its list of top 100 films.

2007 AFI rated it the 16th greatest film of all time.

Page 5: Photography Lecture Part Two

Journal Writing Assignment #2

Did Sunset Boulevard reinforce or exceed your expectations of a black and white film?

Page 6: Photography Lecture Part Two

Photography (part 2)

Page 7: Photography Lecture Part Two

Film Formats

Page 8: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 9: Photography Lecture Part Two

Larger formats =

Page 10: Photography Lecture Part Two

Larger formats =

higher resolution

Page 11: Photography Lecture Part Two

Larger formats =

higher resolutionmore expensive

Page 12: Photography Lecture Part Two

Larger formats =

higher resolutionmore expensive

equipment less portable

Page 13: Photography Lecture Part Two

IMAX cameras

IMAX cameras

Page 14: Photography Lecture Part Two

35mm camera

most feature films shot with 35mm

Page 15: Photography Lecture Part Two

16mm camera

Choice of independent filmmakers on a limited budget

Page 16: Photography Lecture Part Two

Super 8

Pre-video used for home movies still used in avant-garde& music videos

Page 17: Photography Lecture Part Two

VIDEO

Page 18: Photography Lecture Part Two

VIDEO

- less expensive than film

Page 19: Photography Lecture Part Two

VIDEO

- less expensive than film- smaller, lighter

Page 20: Photography Lecture Part Two

VIDEO

- less expensive than film- smaller, lighter- work faster, with smaller crews

Page 21: Photography Lecture Part Two

FOCAL LENGTH

• 3 kinds of lenses:

Page 22: Photography Lecture Part Two

Each lens has its own characteristic effect on the

image…

Page 23: Photography Lecture Part Two

NORMAL LENS (50mm)

“the way our eyes see”

Page 24: Photography Lecture Part Two

• A normal lens = 50mm

Page 25: Photography Lecture Part Two

• A normal lens = 50mm• smaller than 50mm = wide-angle

Page 26: Photography Lecture Part Two

• A normal lens = 50mm• smaller than 50mm = wide-angle• larger than 50mm = telephoto

Page 27: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 28: Photography Lecture Part Two

• deep depth of field

Page 29: Photography Lecture Part Two

• deep depth of field

deeper depth of field shallower depth of field

Page 30: Photography Lecture Part Two

• deep depth of field

deeper depth of field shallower depth of field

out of focus

Page 31: Photography Lecture Part Two

Deep depth of field

Page 32: Photography Lecture Part Two

deep depth of fieldCitizen Kane

Page 33: Photography Lecture Part Two

deep depth of field Citizen Kane

Page 34: Photography Lecture Part Two

• deep depth of field

• wider field of view - more peripheral information

Page 35: Photography Lecture Part Two

Wide-angle lens

Page 36: Photography Lecture Part Two

Extreme wide-angle = Fisheye lens

Page 37: Photography Lecture Part Two

TELEPHOTO LENS

Page 38: Photography Lecture Part Two

TELEPHOTO LENS

• shallow depth of field

Page 39: Photography Lecture Part Two

Jackie Brown & The Aviator

Page 40: Photography Lecture Part Two

TELEPHOTO LENS

• shallow depth of field• flattens the image = more 2-dimentional

Page 41: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 42: Photography Lecture Part Two

TELEPHOTO LENS

• shallow depth of field• flattens the image = more 2-dimentional• movement toward or away from camera

is less apparent

Page 43: Photography Lecture Part Two

TELEPHOTO LENS

• shallow depth of field• flattens the image = more 2-dimentional• movement toward or away from camera

is less apparent• narrower field of view - less peripheral

information

Page 44: Photography Lecture Part Two

comparisons:

Wide-angle

Page 45: Photography Lecture Part Two

comparisons:

Wide-angle Telephoto

Page 46: Photography Lecture Part Two

wide

telephoto

The Gladiator

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon

Page 47: Photography Lecture Part Two

CAMERA ANGLE

• Relationship between subject and viewer

Page 48: Photography Lecture Part Two

Low angle shot

Page 49: Photography Lecture Part Two

Low angle shot

• emphasizes a character’s power or superiority –

• appear threatening

Touch of Evil

Page 50: Photography Lecture Part Two

Texas Chainsaw Massacre

Page 51: Photography Lecture Part Two

Shaft

Page 52: Photography Lecture Part Two

High angle shot

High Fidelity

Page 53: Photography Lecture Part Two

High angle shot

• subject seems weak, powerless, perhaps depressed

High Fidelity

Page 54: Photography Lecture Part Two

Bicycle Thieves

Page 55: Photography Lecture Part Two

Kill Bill

Page 56: Photography Lecture Part Two

Eye-level shot

Amelie

Page 57: Photography Lecture Part Two

Eye-level shot

• no visual superiority or inferiority

Page 58: Photography Lecture Part Two

Eye-level shot

• no visual superiority or inferiority

• often a realist tendency

Page 59: Photography Lecture Part Two

Bird’s-eye view

Last Days

Page 60: Photography Lecture Part Two

Bird’s-eye view

• somewhat disorienting

Last Days

Page 61: Photography Lecture Part Two

Bird’s-eye view

• somewhat disorienting

• not the way we usually see things

Last Days

Page 62: Photography Lecture Part Two

American Beauty

Page 63: Photography Lecture Part Two

The Third Man

Page 64: Photography Lecture Part Two

Oblique (canted) angle shot

Page 65: Photography Lecture Part Two

Oblique (canted) angle shot

• image appears less stable - off balance - might suggest a state of flux

Citizen Kane

Page 66: Photography Lecture Part Two

(oblique and low-angle)

Citizen Kane

Page 67: Photography Lecture Part Two

CAMERA MOVEMENT

Page 68: Photography Lecture Part Two

Pan

Page 69: Photography Lecture Part Two

Pan

• Horizontal camera movement

Page 70: Photography Lecture Part Two

Pan

• Horizontal camera movement

• Might follow the action in the scene

Page 71: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 72: Photography Lecture Part Two

Tilt

Page 73: Photography Lecture Part Two

Tilt

• Vertical movement of the camera - tilting up or down

Page 74: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 75: Photography Lecture Part Two

Dolly Shot

Page 76: Photography Lecture Part Two

• Filmed from moving vehicle or cart

Dolly Shot

Page 77: Photography Lecture Part Two

• Filmed from moving vehicle or cart

• Also called tracking shot

Dolly Shot

Page 78: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 79: Photography Lecture Part Two

Crane Shot

Page 80: Photography Lecture Part Two

crane shot

Page 81: Photography Lecture Part Two

Zoom Shot

• Position of camera does not change

Page 82: Photography Lecture Part Two

Zoom Shot

• Position of camera does not change

created with the lens

Page 83: Photography Lecture Part Two

zoom

Page 84: Photography Lecture Part Two
Page 85: Photography Lecture Part Two

Hand-held Shot

no stabilizing device

Page 86: Photography Lecture Part Two

hand held shot

Page 87: Photography Lecture Part Two

Aerial Shot

Page 88: Photography Lecture Part Two

Aerial Shot

• Often establishing shot

Page 89: Photography Lecture Part Two

Aerial Shot

• Often establishing shot

• Helicopter

Page 90: Photography Lecture Part Two

Aerial Shot

Page 91: Photography Lecture Part Two

Director Phillip Noyce (2002)

Everlyn Sampi as Molly

Tianna Sansbury as Daisy

Kenneth Branagh as A. O. Neville

Page 92: Photography Lecture Part Two

Remember!

Make sure you’re answering the question with evidence from the film not just giving plot summary.

Write about the film in the present tense.

“Joe is an anti-hero.”

Not “Joe was an anti-hero.”

Page 93: Photography Lecture Part Two

Be specific in your thesis sentence

Do not begin with a vague sentence like, “Joe Gillis is an anti-hero for many reasons.”

Your introduction should be strong and set up your response.

Page 94: Photography Lecture Part Two

Your analysis should

Begin with an introduction with a topic (thesis) sentence.

The body of your paper supports the

thesis

And finally a conclusion to wrap it all up

Page 95: Photography Lecture Part Two

SOURCE

Anything that isn’t your original idea must be sourced, even me!

(Kendall)

Not sourcing and referencing others material is considered plagiarism

Page 96: Photography Lecture Part Two

“Unlike the prototypical hero or good guy Joe Gillis embodies the quintessentialcharacteristics of an anti-hero” (Kendall).

Page 97: Photography Lecture Part Two

10 to 12 lines of material

Shorter papers will not receive full credit

Put film titles in italics

And capitalize the first letter of each word

Sunset Boulevard

Sunset Boulevard

Double space your document

Page 98: Photography Lecture Part Two

Finally!

Write your paper in the third person and avoid using pronouns, like “you” and “I’ “we” “they”

Please proof read your paper before submitting it and follow the format in the writing packet

Page 99: Photography Lecture Part Two

Response Questions - CHOOSE ONE OF THESE QUESTIONS TO RESPOND TO

1. How does the use of a wide angle lens enhance the storytelling in Rabbit Proof Fence?

1. How does camera movement enhance the storytelling in Rabbit Proof Fence? (Give specific examples from the film and use film grammar)

RESPONSE PAPERS: Throughout the course of the semester, we will screen at least twelve films. You are required to write half-page response papers for at least five of the films. These papers are due one week from the day they are assigned. Each paper is worth a maximum of 2 points These papers may constitute cumulative total of 10 possible points. All papers must be typed using 12 point Times Roman font, with 1” margins and be double-spaced. No handwritten pages accepted. Grammar, spelling, and punctuation are taken into account. Plagiarism is strictly prohibited.