Motion Picture - Group 10

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MOTION PICTURE

MOTION PICTURE
is a series of images projected on screen in rapid
succession. The slight change of positions and
movements of each image makes an illusion of
motion. These images are called frames. Most motion
media have 24 frames per second, which means, in a
video, they project 24 images in every 1 second.
Today, most motion picture are saved in digital format
called video.
TYPES OF MOTION PICTURE
TRADITIONAL ANIMATION

technique in which each frame is


individually drawn by the artist or
animator.
COMPUTER ANIMATION

The art of creating animation using computer.


It can be in a form of (2d) two-dimensional or
three-dimensional (3d).
STOP MOTION ANIMATION
A technique used to bring static objects create an illusion
of movement. Object like clay figures, puppets and
miniatures are often used by moving in increments while
filming each for 1 frame.
FILM
A series of moving pictures that have recorded
and shown on screens. It is recorded using a
motion picture camera.
COMBINATION OF VISUAL EFFECTS

Most of the films today use computer


generated images (CGI) for special
effects like environment manipulation
the and character models.
CAMERA SHOT
Extreme Long Shot
Also known as Establishing Shot, it sets
up the context for a scene by showing
large amount of landscape to establish
general setting
Long Shot
May show landscape but focuses on a specific
setting where the action will take place.
Full Shot

Shows the entire object or character


intended to place some relationship
between characters and environment.
Mid-Shot
Also known as social shot, it shows the character from the
waist up to let the viewers see the character's facial
expressions in connection with other characters or
environment

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