Eduqas GCSE Film Studies · C670
Component 1, Component 2
Revise: Lighting and framingHigh-key lighting is bright and relatively even, with little shadow. It can make a setting seem open, welcoming or ordinary because spectators can see its details readily. It does not guarantee a happy scene: clear lighting can also expose an uncomfortable situation.
- Revise: Grease: film form in key sequences
Lighting that produces a generally bright image with relatively little strong shadow or contrast.
- Revise: When Harry Met Sally: film form in key sequences
Bright, relatively even lighting with limited strong shadow. Its meaning depends on the scene in which it is used.
2 more notes
- Revise: Finding the Frame: writing on cinematography
Bright, relatively even lighting with limited contrast between light and dark areas.
- Revise: The Hate U Give: contexts and key sequences
Bright, relatively even lighting with limited strong shadow, often used to make a setting appear open or welcoming.