Page 142 - Design Thinking C11

Movement#4: Dolly
In both pan and tilt views, the camera rotates without leaving its
steady, central location. In contrast, dolly shots involve physically
moving the camera forward or backward. This camera mobility is
accomplished by mounting the camera to a track or motorized
vehicle. When done correctly, dolly shots allow you to experiment
with perspective to achieve a range of unique and dramatic
effects.

Movement#5: Truck Shot
Trucking shots are identical to dolly shots,
except that the camera moves left to
right rather than forward or backward. In
a trucking shot, the camera is mounted on
a tripod or vehicle that moves horizontally
down a track. This camera movement
can dictate the pace of a scene or track
a character’s movements.

21 st #Creativity
Century
Skills #Critical Thinking
Have a look at all the camera movements by clicking on the following link:
https://boords.com/blog/16-types-of-camera-shots-and-angles-with-gifs
• Which movement did you like the best? Give reasons.
• Which movement is the simplest and which one is the most difficult to conduct? Why?
TASK 2

Lighting
The lighting arrangement highlights a specific performer, Here, the target is sitting in front of the camera
item, or facet of a scene. The lighting reflects the Back
psychology of the characters. Characters’ lighting
can be adjusted to reflect their emotions, including
brightness, size, colour, and roughness.
Fill
The simplest lighting technique in film is called the three-
point lighting setup. This method lights your subject from
three different angles, which helps to give them shape Target
and makes them stand out from the background. To do
this, you’ll need to position your lights so they shine on
the subject from the front, back, and side.
Other lighting techniques include Camera

Key Light: The key light is the main source of light in a Fill Key
scene, providing the most illumination and defining Camera
the overall look of the subject.
Fill Light: The fill light is used to reduce shadows created by the key light, balancing the lighting and
making the subject’s features more visible.

Design Thinking and Innovation XI
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