Chapter 3 questions
1. The best editing techniques are usually invisible because true are conceals art. The best editing is invisible. If you cant understand editing you can't communicate in a visual medium.
2. Editing can be used to enhance the visual storytelling process because the goal of television news is to tell a story that captures a moment and communicates a sense of experience. Through editing can one emphasize, reveal, pace, structure, guide tantalize, juxtapose, select, ignore, and enhance the story telling process. Editing duplicates the manner in which the mind sees.
3. The understanding of picture editing is important because the process allows journalists to emphasize, reveal, pace, and structure the various elements that make up a television news story. The choice of shots and composition is one form of editorial selection. Through this selection is emphasis possible.
4. A cut is the simple joining of one scene to the other. It is also a handoff or way of transferring attention from one image to another. Transferring that principle to the television screen, the editor can create tremendous viewer participation. Since the editor can cut from any image to any other, and can direct the eye's attention to any detail or happening, the viewer can experience freedom of movement and virtually unlimited variations in perspective.
5. Pace is everything means the audience will lose interest if story development is too plodding, dull, boring, or predictable
WWNews is a blog that will have a variety of post like Sports, Fashion, and different kind of trending news stories. My name is Mufasa and im here to deliver the TRUTH
Monday, September 28, 2015
Discussion Questions 1-5 Chapter 2 Page 52
Discussion Questions 1-5 Chapter 2 Page 52
1. Visual Grammar are the rules that govern the visual reconstruction of events, including the raw material shot and recorded in the field and the process of editing the material for broadcast. A journalist must be able to break simple action into its complex parts for later reconstruction at the editing bench.
2. The three basic shots in motion picture photography are the long, medium, and close-up shot. The long shot also known as the wide shot provides a full view of the subject. The medium shot brings subject matter closer to the viewer and begins to isolate it from the overall environment. The close-up isolates the subject entirely from its surrounding environment.
3. An example of how the three shots come together to provide continuity or consecutiveness is walking into a airport. When you first walk in you see the crowds of passengers and long rows of ticket counters (long shots). Next you use medium and close up shots as you inspect the airport. For instance if you are looking for a TV monitor that displays flight departure information you would use these shots to find it. Once you found it, you might walk up to the monitor and use a close up view to read it.
4. The different camera angles and the length of the report are considerations of when a shot or image size of a subject should be changed.
5. It is important to have action in virtually every scene because it is the strength of film and television. In TV news the goal is to incorporate movement in every scene.
1. Visual Grammar are the rules that govern the visual reconstruction of events, including the raw material shot and recorded in the field and the process of editing the material for broadcast. A journalist must be able to break simple action into its complex parts for later reconstruction at the editing bench.
2. The three basic shots in motion picture photography are the long, medium, and close-up shot. The long shot also known as the wide shot provides a full view of the subject. The medium shot brings subject matter closer to the viewer and begins to isolate it from the overall environment. The close-up isolates the subject entirely from its surrounding environment.
3. An example of how the three shots come together to provide continuity or consecutiveness is walking into a airport. When you first walk in you see the crowds of passengers and long rows of ticket counters (long shots). Next you use medium and close up shots as you inspect the airport. For instance if you are looking for a TV monitor that displays flight departure information you would use these shots to find it. Once you found it, you might walk up to the monitor and use a close up view to read it.
4. The different camera angles and the length of the report are considerations of when a shot or image size of a subject should be changed.
5. It is important to have action in virtually every scene because it is the strength of film and television. In TV news the goal is to incorporate movement in every scene.
Sunday, September 20, 2015
5 Shot Sequence
This is my five shot sequence video, The video has five different shots of (Mufasa shaw) doing pushups. The shots are continuous in this video and I will also have music in it by "Young Dolph"
Monday, September 14, 2015
FIVE STEP PROCESS OF THROWIN A SPIRAL
Friday, September 4, 2015
THE Relaese
Step 3: Release
A) Cock shoulders back while raising ball two to three inches.
B) Drop non-throwing hand from ball to chest level.
C) Release throwing arm into forward motion.
D) While throwing arm is In forward motion, raise ball above head.
E) While completing step two, three, and four, step forward with leg opposite of throwing hand toward target.
B) Drop non-throwing hand from ball to chest level.
C) Release throwing arm into forward motion.
D) While throwing arm is In forward motion, raise ball above head.
E) While completing step two, three, and four, step forward with leg opposite of throwing hand toward target.
Step 2
Step 2: Stance
A) Place both feet shoulder width apart with throwing shoulder back.
B) Raise with both hands to ear level, with laces facing away from you. (with thumbs together)
C) Face the target with non-throwing shoulder towards the target.
B) Raise with both hands to ear level, with laces facing away from you. (with thumbs together)
C) Face the target with non-throwing shoulder towards the target.
Wednesday, September 2, 2015
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