slow motion (Decelerated motion)

mechanical distortion of s shot which causes it to occur at a slower speed than it did in reality

the exhibition of a film, prior to its re;ease, in order to furnish important information regarding audience reaction and promotion/distribution strategies

a shot in which an image is created to appear hazy, not sharply defined, often evoking a romantic effect

the sound portion of a film which includes spoken words, sounds effects, and music. The narrow band alone one side of a print of film upon which the sound is set down

the dividing of film frames into two or ore sections, each featuring a separate image, working as a composite

a system in Hollywood in the 1920s through the early 1950s by which a film studio would discover young actors, sign them, and cultivate their image into that of a star through heavy publicity and script development.

a trade name that has become synonymous with any camera that allows the cinematographer to maintain a steady image during hand-held filming in situations where it is not possible to use a tracking shot. The camera operator wears the Steadicam, a vest.

any character or story derived from other works and so familiar to the audience as to lack any originality

a narration of dramatic events occurring within a particular time-sequence

a brief explanation, written in simple prose, of a story, including the action, characters, and scenes. story treatments seldom contain dialogue or shots and are anywhere from one to forty pages long. the treatment forms the basis for a future script

Help

Options

focusNode

Didn't know it?
click below

Knew it?
click below

Don't Know

Remaining cards (0)

Know

retry

shuffle

restart

0:00

Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

Normal Size Small Size show me how

literature


slow motion (Decelerated motion)	mechanical distortion of s shot which causes it to occur at a slower speed than it did in reality
sneak preview	the exhibition of a film, prior to its re;ease, in order to furnish important information regarding audience reaction and promotion/distribution strategies
soft focus	a shot in which an image is created to appear hazy, not sharply defined, often evoking a romantic effect
sound track	the sound portion of a film which includes spoken words, sounds effects, and music. The narrow band alone one side of a print of film upon which the sound is set down
split screen	the dividing of film frames into two or ore sections, each featuring a separate image, working as a composite
star system	a system in Hollywood in the 1920s through the early 1950s by which a film studio would discover young actors, sign them, and cultivate their image into that of a star through heavy publicity and script development.
Steadicam	a trade name that has become synonymous with any camera that allows the cinematographer to maintain a steady image during hand-held filming in situations where it is not possible to use a tracking shot. The camera operator wears the Steadicam, a vest.
stereotype	any character or story derived from other works and so familiar to the audience as to lack any originality
story	a narration of dramatic events occurring within a particular time-sequence
story treatment	a brief explanation, written in simple prose, of a story, including the action, characters, and scenes. story treatments seldom contain dialogue or shots and are anywhere from one to forty pages long. the treatment forms the basis for a future script

Created by: viaxzs

"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries: