Cinematography

The use of camera shots, framing, movement and lighting to create a film’s images.

The creation of a film’s photographic images through choices about camera distance, angle, movement, lighting and the appearance of the footage.

Cinematography is the creation of a film’s photographic images through choices about the camera and lighting. This lesson focuses on camera distance, angle and movement: how much we see, where we see it from and how our viewpoint moves.

The use of camera distance, angle, level, movement and lighting to create a film's images.

Cinematography means camera distance, angle, movement and lighting. Costume, editing and sound are separate elements, even when they work with cinematography.

Cinematography includes camera distance, angle, movement and lighting. Costume, editing and sound are separate elements, although you can explain how they combine with cinematography.

Separate cinematography from editing: tracking and zooming concern the camera; cutting between groups and superimposing images concern editing.

The use of camera position, shot distance, angle, movement and lighting to shape the image and direct the spectator’s attention.

The visual choices involved in filming, including camera distance, angle, movement, framing and lighting.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including camera distance, angle, movement, framing and lighting.

Choices involving the camera and lighting, including shot distance, angle, framing and camera movement.

The choices about camera distance, angle, movement, framing and lighting through which a film presents its subjects.

The choices made about camera shots, angles, movement, framing and lighting to create a film’s images.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including camera position, framing, movement and lighting.

The selection and arrangement of camera shots, framing, movement and lighting.

The use of camera angles, camera distance, camera movement and lighting to create a film’s images and their meanings.

The use of camera shots, angles, movement and framing to create a film’s images; in this course, it includes lighting.

The photographic construction of a film’s images, including camera distance, angle, movement and lighting.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including shot size, camera angle, framing and camera movement.

The choices involved in creating a film’s photographic images, including camera position, framing, movement and lighting.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including camera distance, angle, level, movement and lighting.

The use of camera shots, angles, movement, framing and lighting to create a film’s images.

The use of camera shots, angles, movement, focus and lighting to create a film’s images and direct spectator attention.

The use of camera shots, framing, movement and lighting to create images and direct spectators’ attention.

The use of cameras and lighting to create moving images, including choices of framing, shot distance, angle and movement.

The camera and lighting choices used to create a film’s images, including framing, shot size, angle and movement.

The use of camera position, shot size, angle, movement and lighting to construct a film’s images.

The camera choices used to create a film’s images, including framing, shot distance, angle, movement and lighting.

The use of framing, shot distance, angle, movement and lighting to create a film’s images and direct attention.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including shot distance, angle, framing, camera movement and lighting.

The use of camera shots, framing, movement and lighting to create meaning.

The use of camera shots, framing, focus, movement and lighting to create images and direct spectator attention.

The use of camera shots, angles, movement, framing, focus and lighting to create meaning.

The use of camera shots, angles, movement, framing and lighting to create a film’s images and meanings.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including shot distance, camera angle, movement, framing and lighting.

The use of the camera and lighting to create film images, including framing, angles and camera movement.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including shot size, framing, camera movement and lighting.

The choices involved in photographing a film, including lighting, framing, camera position and camera movement.

The organisation of camera shots, framing, movement and lighting in a film.

The use of camera shots, angles, movement and lighting to shape what spectators see and how they interpret it.

Definition

How each exam board covers it

Eduqas GCSE Film Studies · C670

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Definition

How each exam board covers it

Eduqas GCSE Film Studies · C670

Exam tips

Related key terms

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