180 degree rule
Obviously we will be taking into account the 180 degree rule because it is essential for continuity. The rule means that we can not cross the 180 degree line at between two characters between shots because it will confuse the audience. This is further explained in this clip:
White Balance
This is another necessity for continuity and realism, because a change in the white balance would bring the audience out of the film as it will look strange. We must make sure the colour is properly set before any new shots to ensure the colour doesnt change to be too cold or warm for instance. See this example:
Match on action
Match on action is something we will use, (proceeding one clip containing the same action from the previous clip), as it has become to be a necessity for a shots to flow and allows us to be drawn further into the film. We used quite a lot of this as on the train in a very confined space. Here is an example:
Eye-line match
We have also used eye-line match in our film which really helps to put the audience in the characters position. This helps to make them see things from the characters perspective giving a more personal approach. An example of how we as the audience is shown what the girl is looking at through an eye-line match is demonstrated below:
Panning Shot
In our film we will be using panning shots a couple of times. We are using these shots to establish the surroundings to the audience as well as what it is happening in the shot and show and follow the movement of characters as well. Here is a short example:
Tracking
We will also be using tracking shots in our film in the flashbacks and doing this so we can follow the characters movement as it will be behind the shoulder shots and so with these shots we can also see by the tracking shots what they are moving towards and what they can see while we can see the character at the same time. For our tracking shots in one of the sequences, we will be using a car as a substitue for a steady cam and so we can acheieve a nice smooth shot. Here is an exmaple of a more advanced tracking shot:
We have also used eye-line match in our film which really helps to put the audience in the characters position. This helps to make them see things from the characters perspective giving a more personal approach. An example of how we as the audience is shown what the girl is looking at through an eye-line match is demonstrated below:
Panning Shot
In our film we will be using panning shots a couple of times. We are using these shots to establish the surroundings to the audience as well as what it is happening in the shot and show and follow the movement of characters as well. Here is a short example:
Tracking
We will also be using tracking shots in our film in the flashbacks and doing this so we can follow the characters movement as it will be behind the shoulder shots and so with these shots we can also see by the tracking shots what they are moving towards and what they can see while we can see the character at the same time. For our tracking shots in one of the sequences, we will be using a car as a substitue for a steady cam and so we can acheieve a nice smooth shot. Here is an exmaple of a more advanced tracking shot: