Tuesday, 17 April 2018

Creating an Interview


The 180 degree rule means that all the actors look like they are facing the right way so they are looking towards each other so if there were camera on the other side of the 180 degree line then it would like like that they have swapped sides meaning it will confuse the audience as if they stick to the rule then it will mean they are looking the correct way and not looking away or like they have swapped round.

Eye contact is important as well because when you are looking at the interviewee they then feel more relaxed and feel like they are in a normal conversation were as if you were to keep looking at the camera then they will keep think that there is something wrong with what is going on also they will then not know where to look and could end up looking into the camera where they are not meant to or their eyes will wonder around the room making them feel even more uncomfortable. This will lead to not a good TV as if they were looking dead at you.


Leave silence so that the interviewee will then have time to think about a answer meaning that the quality of the answer are more information then if they did not have time to think about also this means that if they come up with a good answer at the end then they will be able to say something instead of you diving straight into the question also it will make them feel more relaxed and also it is easy to cut out when editing instead of talking over them.




Framing the shot make sure that you leave room at the top of the head so that you know that they are wearing nothing also make it shoulders up and zoom in so that they take up more of the screen this is so that you don't get a massive void patch on the screen or if there is a void patch try to feel it with some that will not take the eyes of the person but to make it so that it is not boring to look at.                                                                                    

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