stop motion animation

an animation technique in which real objects are moved a little at a time and photographed one frame at a time

one still photograph or image in a sequence, many of these played quickly create the illusion of movement

a series of drawings or panels that plans the important shots and actions in a scene

a continuous view recorded by a camera between edits

a section of a film usually takes place in one location or during one continuous event

a group of related shots or scenes that work together to tell part of the story

the direction or height from which the camera views a subject

how near or far the camera appears to be from the subject

a shot that shows a subject or detail large in the frame, often to emphasize emotion or an important object

a shot that shows a large area, setting, or the full figure of a character

the arrangement of people, objects, shapes, and empty space within an image

the use of light and shadow to make a scene visible and create a mood

the set of colors chosen for a scene, character, or whole film

the feeling a film scene creates, such as wonder, uneasiness, sadness, or excitement

the overall felling of a setting created by details such as lighting, color, sound, and design

planning and creating the physical environment where a scene takes place

the miniature room, landscape, or other constructed space used as the film's location

an object handled or used by a character, such as a key, button, or tool

the visual planning of a character's appearance, proportions, clothing, and distinctive features

the size of an object compared with other objects or the real world thing it represents

a character's specific body position at one moment in the animation

gradually changing an object's speed so movement starts or stops more naturally

making a movement, feature, or reaction more pronounced to improve clarity or impact

selecting and arranging shots to shape the story, pace, and meaning of a film

using an object, color, or image to suggest an idea beyond its literal meaning (buttons acting as an unsettling visual symbol)

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Coraline

Coraline Stop Motion Terms

Question	Answer
stop motion animation	an animation technique in which real objects are moved a little at a time and photographed one frame at a time
frame	one still photograph or image in a sequence, many of these played quickly create the illusion of movement
storyboard	a series of drawings or panels that plans the important shots and actions in a scene
shot	a continuous view recorded by a camera between edits
scene	a section of a film usually takes place in one location or during one continuous event
sequence	a group of related shots or scenes that work together to tell part of the story
camera angle	the direction or height from which the camera views a subject
camera distance	how near or far the camera appears to be from the subject
close up	a shot that shows a subject or detail large in the frame, often to emphasize emotion or an important object
wide shot	a shot that shows a large area, setting, or the full figure of a character
composition	the arrangement of people, objects, shapes, and empty space within an image
lighting	the use of light and shadow to make a scene visible and create a mood
color palette	the set of colors chosen for a scene, character, or whole film
mood	the feeling a film scene creates, such as wonder, uneasiness, sadness, or excitement
atmosphere	the overall felling of a setting created by details such as lighting, color, sound, and design
set design	planning and creating the physical environment where a scene takes place
set	the miniature room, landscape, or other constructed space used as the film's location
prop	an object handled or used by a character, such as a key, button, or tool
character design	the visual planning of a character's appearance, proportions, clothing, and distinctive features
scale	the size of an object compared with other objects or the real world thing it represents
pose	a character's specific body position at one moment in the animation
easing	gradually changing an object's speed so movement starts or stops more naturally
exaggeration	making a movement, feature, or reaction more pronounced to improve clarity or impact
editing	selecting and arranging shots to shape the story, pace, and meaning of a film
symbolism	using an object, color, or image to suggest an idea beyond its literal meaning (buttons acting as an unsettling visual symbol)

Created by: jamielcoley

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