Objectives:
- Recognize the physical components of film itself
- Identify how color is used in Cinematography
- Recognize the common types of lighting used in cinema
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Textbook Assignment (Chapter Two: Cinematography)
This assignment covers the first part of chapter two in your textbook. As you read the chapter, answer the following questions in the right side of your notebook:
- What make up film stock?
- What are some of the common gauges for film?
- Slow film stock requies considerably more ____than fast film stock?
- How were some of the first black and white films given color?
- What is the definition of a feature film?
- Explain the difference between saturated and unsaturated color. When might you use one over the other?
- Find an example of an image with highly saturated color and an image with a low saturation of color. Paste and label them both on the left page of your notebook.
- In most Western cultures, colors are often thought of as being "warm" or "cool." Explain.
- What does the word "photography" literally mean?
- Explain how "hard" and "soft" light make a subject look on film.
- On the left side of your notebook. Paste examples of the following types of lighting: back lighting, top lighting, bottom lighting, and side lighting.
- Explain the difference between low key and high key lighting.
- Which type of lighting tends to make a subject look younger?
- Describe three different uses of shadows in film.
- How did Gordon Willis use lighting in The Godfather? Why?
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