USING PLASTICINE TO CREATE THE TITLE SCENE OF THE CONJURING AND MY THOUGHTS ABOUT IT (different camera angles used and explained)
In the past two lessons we have been focusing on the different types of camera angles and shots, Millie and I have been trying to illustrate the title scene of 'the conjuring' through the use of plastercine. We had to take different camera shots and angles (mid-shot, birds eye view, long shot etc.) to give the different effects and meanings. The use of different camera angles and shots show the full potential of the scene and makes the viewer feel as though they are involved as they get an insight to every angle.
Here are some shots we took today
This is a high angle shot
High angle shots make the subject of the scene feel and appear weaker and smaller suggesting the evil is behind the camera.
This is a birds eyed view shot
A birds eye view shot is an establishment shot which is used to suggest the insignificance of the object.
This is an extreme close-up
An extreme close up makes the viewer only focus on that one thing suggesting its important
This is our scene before the gust of wind
This is our scene after the gust of wind
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