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Composition

Date post: 10-Jan-2016
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Techniques To Make Your Movies Professional & Compelling. Composition. What Makes a Strong Photo/Video?. Your goal is to: grab the attention of the viewer communicate an idea share an experience Strongest photos are: simple clear uncluttered. Look at Similar Pictures. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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COMPOSITION Techniques To Make Your Movies Professional & Compelling
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Page 1: Composition

COMPOSITIONTechniques To Make Your Movies Professional & Compelling

Page 2: Composition

What Makes a Strong Photo/Video?

Your goal is to: grab the attention of the viewer communicate an idea share an experience

Strongest photos are: simple clear uncluttered

Page 3: Composition

Look at Similar Pictures

Which one do you like best?

What patterns are present?

What are the lines? What are the

textures? Colors? Why did you make

this choice?

Page 4: Composition

Unclutter the Frame

Which ones grab your attention?

Which ones do you just glance at and move on?

Three beach pictures. None of them fantastic, but is one the best? Why?

Page 5: Composition

What about these two pictures? Picture 1 FILLS THE

FRAME. Picture 2 is a crowd.

Nobody stands out, because they are against a cluttered background.

To improve have the subjects stand

against a plain wall move in closer avoid backlighting unless

you want a silhouette

Fill the Frame

Page 6: Composition

Composition ~ What is it?

Intentionally placing your subject in the frame to make your image or scene compelling.

Use these techniques to make your work interesting and inviting to look at.

Page 7: Composition

Look at these two photos

Which one do you like best & why?

Page 8: Composition

Adjust by Cropping

Cropping means cutting the picture down

It is possible to take a picture and cut off some of the "dead space"

The result can be a picture that obeys the rule of thirds and has a stronger feel.

Page 9: Composition

Using Composition Techniques

+Using Types of Shots

________________________Great Imagery For Viewers

Page 10: Composition

Here Are 7 Composition Techniques

Leading Line Walking Space Subject Framing Rule Of Thirds Strong Center of Interest Low Angle High Angle

Page 11: Composition

Leading Lines

Leading Lines are within a scene used to direct the attention of the viewer.

Use leading lines to draw the viewer's eye through the image towards the most significant part of the scene.

Page 12: Composition

Leading Lines Cont. Look for any natural or

man-made structure such as: Roads Shadows Buildings

The lines should start somewhere in the bottom and flow towards the main subject.

The lines may be straight or curved.

Page 13: Composition

Walking Space

Connects subject to setting.

When showing movement, show where the subject is moving towards.

Leave room in your image in the direction of movement.

DON’T place your subject leaving the frame, it’s awkward with blank space behind them and no sense of where they are travelling to.

Page 14: Composition

Subject Framing

Draws attention to your subject.Connects subject to setting.Squeezes viewer eye into sceneand where you want them tolook.

Page 15: Composition

Rule of Thirds Adult’s eyes

should be at top line

Children's eyes should be at lower level when shot with adults

Use for all images/scenesPlace important element atintersection of lines.

Think Tic Tac Toe Grid

Page 16: Composition

Strong Center of Interest

Emphasis is on subject and commands attention. Very effective when combined with other composition techniques.

Page 17: Composition

Low Angle

Exaggerates size of subject. Subject appears larger than it is. Can create a feeling of power or importance. Camera is positioned below subject.

Page 18: Composition

High Angle

Minimizes size. Subject appears smaller than it is. Can create a feeling of less important. Camera is positioned above the subject.

Page 19: Composition

Out of Focus to Focus

Use this to create reveal for the next shot.

Can be effective as a transition. Can be used to add tension, change

setting or add mystery. A cliché is waking up from sleeping.

Page 20: Composition

Focus to Out of Focus

Can be used as a transition. Presents opportunity to change

setting or idea in storyline (dreams, shift in time moving to past or future).

Page 21: Composition

Use all types of Angles

Bird’s-Eye High Angle Eye Level Low Angle Canted Angle

Page 22: Composition

The more techniques you apply the better

Page 23: Composition

Your Task Find

appropriate pictures online that show these Composition Techniques. Create a ppt explaining the use of each technique in each image.

Save your work as:Period#_lastname_firstname_comp.ppt

Place in the proper class period Drop BoxThis is due ____________


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