After the first conversation we filmed we learned two techniques commonly used when filming.
The Match-On-Action Technique:
This technique is when you film an action starting to be performed, and then filming it again from another angle to see the action being finished. To demonstrate my understanding of this rule, I filmed the patient opening and walking through the door, by starting outside the room with the actor, and then filming the same thing from inside the room and then later on editing it together.
The 180 degree Rule:
This rule is when you first film your establishing shot of two subjects (commonly two people having a conversation) you cannot film outside the 180 degrees outside the 'line of action', which is a straight lining running through the two subjects. This rule is followed a lot because if it was broken the subjects will be seen by the audiences in a different position as the establishing shot, due to where the camera is now filming from. this rule can sometimes be broken, if a character themselves is confused, making the audience feel the same way. i also used this rule in my conversation below.
The Match-On-Action Technique:
This technique is when you film an action starting to be performed, and then filming it again from another angle to see the action being finished. To demonstrate my understanding of this rule, I filmed the patient opening and walking through the door, by starting outside the room with the actor, and then filming the same thing from inside the room and then later on editing it together.
The 180 degree Rule:
This rule is when you first film your establishing shot of two subjects (commonly two people having a conversation) you cannot film outside the 180 degrees outside the 'line of action', which is a straight lining running through the two subjects. This rule is followed a lot because if it was broken the subjects will be seen by the audiences in a different position as the establishing shot, due to where the camera is now filming from. this rule can sometimes be broken, if a character themselves is confused, making the audience feel the same way. i also used this rule in my conversation below.
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