Template talk:Cinematic techniques: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:14, 16 December 2023

Two shot

A two-shot

Cinematic techniques articles
Shooting
Field size	Wide / Long / Full * American * Medium * Close-up * Italian * Two shot
Camera placement	Perspective * Over-the-shoulder * Point-of-view (POV) * Reverse * Trunk * Single-camera setup * multiple-camera setup
Camera angle	Tilt * Aerial * High-angle * Bird's- eye * Crane shot * Jib shot * Low-angle * Worm's-eye view * Dutch angle
Camera movement	Unchained camera technique * Tilting * Panning * Whip pan * Hand-held * Shaky * Tracking * Dolly * Steadicam * SnorriCam * Walk and talk * Follow * Dolly zoom
Lens effects	Racking * Depth of field * Shallow * Deep * Zooming
Special effects
Practical	Aerial rigging (wire-flying) * Air bladder effect * Animatronics * Bullet hit squib * Costumed character * Creature suit * Dead-character costume * Kitbashing * Miniature effect (hanging) * Prosthetic makeup * Puppetry * Pyrotechnics * Matte painting * Sugar glass * Theatrical blood
In-camera	Bipacks * Bullet time * Dolly zoom * Forced perspective * Front projection * Infrared photography * Lens flares * Lighting effects * Multiple exposure * Filtration * Rear projection * Reverse motion * Schüfftan process * Shutter effects * Slit-scan * Tilted plane focus * Time-lapse * Fast motion * Slow motion * Speed ramping
Visual	Chroma key * Compositing (digital) * Computer-generated imagery * Go motion * Introvision * Match moving * Optical printing * Smallgantics * Split screen * Stop motion