Could You Pass Film Class 101?

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| By Melissarose
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Quizzes Created: 20 | Total Attempts: 145,751
| Attempts: 99 | Questions: 10
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1. What does a hand-held or Tracking Shot indicate when filming from a character's perspective?

Explanation

It is an example of a Subjective camera angle in which a character's point of view is suggested through camera angles.

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Could You Pass Film Class 101? - Quiz

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2. What is the shorthand version of "Point of View"?

Explanation

The correct answer is POV, which is the shorthand version of "Point of View". Shorthand is a method of writing that uses symbols or abbreviations to represent words or phrases. In this case, POV is used as a shortened form of "Point of View" to convey the same meaning in a more concise way.

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3. What is a shot take from a crane or a plane called?

Explanation

An Aerial Shot is " a shot taken from a crane, plane, or helicopter. It is not necessarily a moving shot"

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4. What is a storyboard?

Explanation

A storyboard is a visual tool used for planning out shots in a film or any visual project. It consists of a series of drawings or illustrations, along with captions or descriptions, that help to organize and visualize the sequence of shots. By including all of the given options, the answer indicates that a storyboard serves as a way to plan out shots, as a series of drawings and captions, and as a tool for organizing a film.

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5. What does "O.S." mean when it is seen in a screenplay?

Explanation

O.S. is used when the character is in the scene location, but not currently on screen.

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6. What is a "Master Shot"?

Explanation

A "Master Shot" refers to a long take of an entire scene in filmmaking. It is a continuous shot that captures the entire scene from start to finish, without any cuts or edits. This shot is often used as a reference point for the editor and allows for flexibility in the editing process. By capturing the entire scene in one take, the director can establish the spatial relationships between the characters and their surroundings, providing a cohesive visual representation of the scene.

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7. A character shot with their back to the camera would usually suggest...

Explanation

When a character is shot with their back to the camera, it typically suggests that the character feels alienated. This positioning creates a visual representation of the character's isolation and disconnection from their surroundings. By deliberately obscuring the character's face, it emphasizes their emotional distance and detachment from others. This technique is often used to evoke a sense of loneliness or estrangement in the character, highlighting their feelings of being isolated or misunderstood.

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8. Name three camera angles:

Explanation

The correct answer is low, high, tilt. These three camera angles refer to different perspectives used in filming. "Low" angle is when the camera is positioned below the subject, creating a sense of dominance or power. "High" angle is when the camera is positioned above the subject, giving a sense of vulnerability or weakness. "Tilt" refers to the movement of the camera up or down while filming, allowing for dynamic shots and changes in perspective.

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9. Which of the following is NOT an example of a Bridging Shot?

Explanation

A Bridging Shot is "A shot used to cover a jump in time or place"

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10. What does "INT" mean when found in a screenplay?

Explanation

"INT" is shorthand for an "Interior" shot.

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What does a hand-held or Tracking Shot indicate when filming from a...
What is the shorthand version of "Point of View"?
What is a shot take from a crane or a plane called?
What is a storyboard?
What does "O.S." mean when it is seen in a screenplay?
What is a "Master Shot"?
A character shot with their back to the camera would usually...
Name three camera angles:
Which of the following is NOT an example of a Bridging Shot?
What does "INT" mean when found in a screenplay?
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