In class we discussed what ISO, Shutter and Aperture was and what its used for.
ISO:- this is a setting that controls light- When shooting in a dark area, its best to turn the ISO up. This gives you an effect of what your eyes naturally see, not the lens.- For the best quality, use a low ISO, esp when shooting in the day time.- The higher the ISO, the noisier your footage gets.
Aperture (F/stop):
- This setting is used to control the lighting in the camera. This is used to control how much light you want, in and out of your footage/photo.
- Controls your focus, Depth of field.
- The lower the f.stop, more light comes in.
-the Higher the f/stop, less light enters.
Shutter:
- this setting controls the dramatic effects in filming/photography.
- allows you to shoot with more light/darkness in the film
- allows to freeze fast motion
- our shutter speed was kept at 1/50
Lighting and different sorts of equipments.
-Natural Diffusers
Negative fill:- blocks light and stops it from reflecting
Diffusion:- filtering the sun if theres too much exposure
High key lighting:- lots of light
Low key lighting:- seeing black, Angle direct light.
Rig:- used to stabilise camera movement, when hand holding the camera. Something that you put on your shoulders.
Name of lights:-
-red head
- Arrilite (800 watts) flood and spot
- Kino light (fluorescent light)
Sandbagging :- this is used to hold down the C-Stand, which holds the light and keeps them from falling.
Barn doors:- used to control how much light you want, to focus on a subject.
Extra notes:
The wider the lens, the more distance between the subjects. In line with the camera lens & the longer the lens, the closer the subject.
Follow focus:
marked by a whiteboard marker, so you know where to zoom.
Lighting and different sorts of equipments.
-Natural Diffusers
Negative fill:- blocks light and stops it from reflecting
Diffusion:- filtering the sun if theres too much exposure
High key lighting:- lots of light
Low key lighting:- seeing black, Angle direct light.
Rig:- used to stabilise camera movement, when hand holding the camera. Something that you put on your shoulders.
Name of lights:-
-red head
- Arrilite (800 watts) flood and spot
- Kino light (fluorescent light)
Sandbagging :- this is used to hold down the C-Stand, which holds the light and keeps them from falling.
Barn doors:- used to control how much light you want, to focus on a subject.
Extra notes:
The wider the lens, the more distance between the subjects. In line with the camera lens & the longer the lens, the closer the subject.
Follow focus:
marked by a whiteboard marker, so you know where to zoom.
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