Video production has become valuable pastime of mine, yet still today you may find terminologies I don’t know. Pretending that I understand what I’m talking about has become a typical event, as is Googling the words as stealthily as I am able to. It can’t go on, I should be aware of just what this stuff mean by now - and obviously I need to know what terms I’m on the lookout for so I can figure out them to begin with. I’m certain I’m not alone in this, and worry not. Today I’ll be throwing around some examples with some fundamental descriptions, together we shall rule video production, purely because we can now say ‘You there! Do you know what cucoloris is? No? Well then be off with you, amateur!’ Much like that. FYI, cucoloris is a material used to separate light of form a shadow pattern, it might also be referred to as a cookie. Mmm, cookie.
To get started with, as far as uncovering a way to supply these terms through a bite sized platform, this video blog from Norfolk marketing business, Lambda Films, seems to summarise a couple very effectively.
Really quite simple, right? As said in the video, basically aspect ratio how wide the screen would be to how high the display is. Here’s a little diagram displaying what these ratios are usually designed for. Whack that one into your facts bank.
The other well-known keyword that the video refers to is frame rate. Frame rate, or frame frequency, is generally the number of unique pictures, or frames, there are per second. The standard for the majority of motion pictures is twenty-four frames per second (fps), however more recently in the film business filmmakers are trialling 48fps. Peter Jackson’s The Hobbit: An unexpected journey was the very first film to actually be released filmed in 48fps. Jackson thought to shoot The Hobbit with the non-standard frame rate with the belief that the viewers might be more immersed into the movie, and to help reduce the motion blur during action sequences. The HFR was given mixed reviews, many felt the realistic look meant that the magic was sacrificed thus as was their connection to the story.
Allow me to share some additional terms you should probably know:
Focus pull
Focus pull is just the term used when you are to refocus the lens on a moving object or person to maintain the focus and in this, the attention.
Depth of field
“The distance between the nearest and furthest objects giving a focused image”. In practical terms, this is essentially what is in focus in the image, with the ability of being able to control what exactly is in focus with the correct combination of lens and aperture.
And there we have it, just some simple and widely used keywords you could possibly run into. Aim to learn as many as you can through production books or even just other online sources, that way you sound exceptionally proficient.
Take a look at this marketing blog as well.
To get started with, as far as uncovering a way to supply these terms through a bite sized platform, this video blog from Norfolk marketing business, Lambda Films, seems to summarise a couple very effectively.
Really quite simple, right? As said in the video, basically aspect ratio how wide the screen would be to how high the display is. Here’s a little diagram displaying what these ratios are usually designed for. Whack that one into your facts bank.
The other well-known keyword that the video refers to is frame rate. Frame rate, or frame frequency, is generally the number of unique pictures, or frames, there are per second. The standard for the majority of motion pictures is twenty-four frames per second (fps), however more recently in the film business filmmakers are trialling 48fps. Peter Jackson’s The Hobbit: An unexpected journey was the very first film to actually be released filmed in 48fps. Jackson thought to shoot The Hobbit with the non-standard frame rate with the belief that the viewers might be more immersed into the movie, and to help reduce the motion blur during action sequences. The HFR was given mixed reviews, many felt the realistic look meant that the magic was sacrificed thus as was their connection to the story.
Allow me to share some additional terms you should probably know:
Focus pull
Focus pull is just the term used when you are to refocus the lens on a moving object or person to maintain the focus and in this, the attention.
Depth of field
“The distance between the nearest and furthest objects giving a focused image”. In practical terms, this is essentially what is in focus in the image, with the ability of being able to control what exactly is in focus with the correct combination of lens and aperture.
And there we have it, just some simple and widely used keywords you could possibly run into. Aim to learn as many as you can through production books or even just other online sources, that way you sound exceptionally proficient.
Take a look at this marketing blog as well.