Cine 380 Flashcards
Test 1 (30 cards)
How do you change quantity of light?
Scrims, distance from subject, dimmers, more light
How do you change quality of light?
Haze/fog machines, silks/diffusion/muslin, reflection/bounce
Inverse Square Law
The further away you are from the light source, the more spread out the light becomes
Frame Rate
Frequency at which an image is captured for video
Shutter Angle
180 degree rotation around the sensor, The larger the shutter angle, the lower the shutter speed
Small shutter angle, high shutter speed
Contrast
The variation of shades of gray
Dynamic Range
Stops: 1, 1.4, 2, 2.8, 4.0, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22
High DR: more details in overexposed/underexposed area
Tungsten to Daylight filter
85 (2/3 stop)
Daylight to Tungsten
80a (2/3 stop)
ND Filters (numbers?)
ND 3, 6, 9
Minimum Close Close Focus
Minimum of distance an object can be from the front of the lens that an object can be in focus
Hyperfocal Length
Closest point of focus where depth of field extends to infinity
Focal length
Distance in mm from nodal point in lens to film plane
Focus Distance
Distance in feet or meters that focal ring is set to
Distance to subject
Distance in feet or meters from film plane to subject
Depth of field
Range of image that is in focus
Prime lens
Fixed focal length
Zoom lens
Variable focal length
Telephoto lens
Long lens
Lens Speed
A fast lens’ aperture can open wide and a slow lens lets in less light
Wide angle
9-20mm for 16mm
Inclusive/larger canvas
More light to camera - because the focal length is shorter, it lets in more light
Separates foreground from BG (perceived distance)
Potential for deep focus
Telephoto
50-120mm or more for 16mm
Exclusive/smaller canvas
Less light to camera
Collapses foreground and BG (flatter, less depth)
Potential for selective focus (due to shallower depth of field)
Normal Lens
Sees approximately same magnification as the unaided eye
Keeps FG & BG relationship ‘normal’
Does not distort subject
Depth of Field is determined by
Aperture
Distance to Subject
Focal Length