test

Question 1

➢ When your shot captures one
subject it’s known as a

Answer 1

single
shot:

Question 2

is a camera shot with two
characters featured in the frame:

Answer 2

A two-shot

Question 3

shot shows your
subject from behind the shoulder of
another character. Because it emulates
perspective, it’s common in conversation
scenes.

Answer 3

An over-the-shoulder

Question 3

shot is similar to an
over-the-shoulder shot in that the camera
is placed with a character’s hip in the
foreground, and the focused subject is
within the plane of acceptable focus.

Answer 3

An over-the-hip

Question 3

makes your subject appear small
against their location. You can use an
extreme long shot to make your
subject feel distant or unfamiliar

Answer 3

An extreme long shot(or extreme wide
shot)

Question 3

shots that let your subject fill the
frame while keeping an
emphasis on scenery.

Answer 3

full shot

Question 4

is a camera shot that shows
the viewer exactly what that character
sees.

Answer 4

A POV shot

Question 4

the subject from roughly the knees up. It splits the
difference between a full shot and a medium shot. Here’s
an example of the medium wide shot size from one of
the best crime movies, The Usual Suspects:

Answer 4

• A medium wide shot (a.k.a medium-long shot) frames

Question 4

is
the same idea, but a bit closer. If your subject is a person then
his or her whole body will be in view but not filling the shot.

Answer 4

The long shot (also known as a wide shot, abbreviated “WS”)

Question 4

is any shot that’s sole
purpose is to focus the viewer’s
attention to a specific detail within a
scene.

Answer 4

An insert shot

Question 5

, which frames the subject from
roughly mid-thighs up.

Answer 5

A variation on this is the Cowboy
Shot

Question 6

is one of the most
common camera shots. It’s like the
cowboy shot above, but frames from
roughly the waist up and through the
torso. So, it emphasizes more of your
subject while keeping their
surroundings visible.

Answer 6

The medium shot

Question 6

frames your
subject from roughly the chest up . So, it
typically favors the face, but keeps the
subject somewhat distant.

Answer 6

The Medium close-up

Question 7

camera shot fills
your frame with a part of your
subject. If your subject is a
person, it is often their face .
Here’s an example of the close up
shot size:

Answer 7

The close up

Question 8

is the most you can fill
a frame with your subject. It often shows
eyes, mouth and gun triggers. In extreme
close up shots, smaller objects get great
detail and are the focal point.

Answer 8

An extreme close up

Question 8

is a shot at the head
of a scene that clearly shows us the
location of the action. This shot often
follows an aerial shot and is used to show
where everything will happen.

Answer 8

An establishing shot

Question 9

To align to reference,
select two or more
objects to be aligned,
press the align icon (or use
the L key), then select the
object you’d like to use as
a reference.

Answer 9

alignment

Question 9

It is a tool that can
flip your design
around in multiple
directions.

Answer 9

mirror

Question 10

D is for

Answer 10

Drop

Question 11

Make Quick Copies by

Answer 11

Holding Alt

Question 12

and Repeat feature can recall and repeat a series of actions.

Answer 12

Duplicate

Question 13

is an
essential way to combine objects together and
create more complex designs. But let’s say you
just grouped two things together and realized
that one of the objects you just grouped needs
to be adjusted.

Answer 13

The Group command (Ctrl + G)

Question 13

with many fine
markings, and an inner ring
with just a few larger
markings.

Answer 13

outer ring

Question 13

you can simply
double-click on the object you just grouped
and it will temporarily ungroup, allowing you
to make adjustments until you click away from

Answer 13

Ungroup
command (Ctrl + Shift + G)

Question 14

object is use the __________________ which can also be found as a checkbox in the color menu. Not only is it a useful way to quickly see into or through an object while you're designing, it’s also a perfect way to create designs that look like glass or water.

Answer 14

transparency command (T),

Question 15

Ctrl + H. You can accomplish the same effect using the ______________ in the Shape menu

Answer 15

lightbulb icon

Question 16

is used to specify the location where the camera is placed to take a shot.

Answer 16

The camera shot angle

Question 17

When your subject is at eye-level they’re in a neutral perspective (not superior or inferior). This mimics how we see people in real life -- our eye line connecting with theirs.

Answer 17

the eye level shot.

Question 18

shot frames the subject from a low camera height looking up at them. These camera shots most often emphasize power dynamics between characters.

Answer 18

* A low angle

Question 19

the camera points down at your subject. It usually creates a feeling of inferiority, or “looking down” on your subject.

Answer 19

* In a high angle shot,

Question 20

Whether taken from a helicopter or drone, this is a shot from way up high. It establishes a large expanse of scenery. The opening shots of one of the best cyberpunk movies Blade Runner use them to establish futuristic cityscapes.

Answer 20

Aerial shot

Question 21

An overhead shot is from way up high, looking down on your subject and a good amount of the scenery surrounding him or her. This can create a great sense of scale and movement.

Answer 21

Bird’s Eye View Shot or Overhead Shot or God's Eye View

Question 22

This is when your camera height is about as low as your subject’s knees. They can emphasize a character’s superiority, if paired with a low angle.

Answer 22

Knee Level Shot

Question 23

is when your camera is roughly waist-high.

Answer 23

A hip level shot

Question 24

is when your camera’s height is on ground level with your subject. This shot captures what’s going on the ground your subject stands on.

Answer 24

A ground level shot

Question 25

* This is when your camera is roughly as high as your subject’s shoulders. ____________________ are actually much more standard than an eye level shot, which can make your actor

Answer 25

sHOULDER LEVEL SHOT

Question 26

, the camera is slanted to one side. With the horizon lines tilted in this way, you can create a sense of disorientation.

Answer 26

For a dutch angle (dutch tilt)

Question 27

has no camera movement at all. It is achieved by locking a camera to a fixed-position typically with a tripod.

Answer 27

A static shot

Question 28

directs a camera horizontally left or right.

Answer 28

The camera pan

Question 29

When done quickly with speed, the fast camera movement is known as a

Answer 29

whip pan.

Question 30

pans but veritcal

Answer 30

tilt

Question 31

moves the camera closer or farther away from the subject. This is usually done on some sort of cart or track.

Answer 31

A dolly shot

Question 32

change the focal length of a camera lens

Answer 32

Zooms

Question 33

s are one of the best camera movements to add energy to a shot.

Answer 33

Crash zoom

Question 33

involves moving the camera from side to side. This creates an effect similar to a pan but moves the camera instead of changing its orientation.

Answer 33

A truck shot

Question 33

is achieved by dollying the camera away from or toward a subject while simultaneously zooming in the other direction. ___________s are an incredibly intentional camera movement because they have such a specific effect.

Answer 33

A dolly zoom

Question 34

is any shot that physically moves the camera through the scene for an extended amount of time. Tracking camera movement often follows a traveling subject, though they can be used to simply show off the scene.

Answer 34

A tracking shot

Question 35

is a rotational camera movement that rotates the camera over its side on its long axis.

Answer 35

The camera roll

Question 36

orbits the camera around a subject in an arc pattern.

Answer 36

The arc shot

Question 37

shot involves moving the camera vertically. This can be done using a crane/jib or handheld. The effect is similar to a tilt, but moves the camera instead of changing its orientation.

Answer 37

A pedestal/boom