Difference between revisions of "Editing: Multiple Camera Mode (Discussion)"
From Screenpedia
Jump to navigationJump to search (added video clip) |
|||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
#*'''All Groups:''' List at least two examples of each. | #*'''All Groups:''' List at least two examples of each. | ||
#'''All Groups:''' List four single-camera TV shows and four multiple-camera shows, but don't use the examples in the textbook. | #'''All Groups:''' List four single-camera TV shows and four multiple-camera shows, but don't use the examples in the textbook. | ||
− | #*''' | + | #*'''Groups 1 and 2''': |
#**Single camera: | #**Single camera: | ||
#**Multiple camera: | #**Multiple camera: | ||
− | #*'''Group 4''': | + | #*'''Group 3 and 4''': |
#**Single camera: | #**Single camera: | ||
#**Multiple camera: | #**Multiple camera: |
Revision as of 19:43, 13 November 2012
Multiple camera vs. single camera
- What is the difference between the two modes of production?
- What is it about this scene from As The World Turns (password: telestylistics) that marks it as a multiple-camera production? From 1 February 2008.
- Compare it with the All My Children scene in Television: frame grabs and QuickTime clip.
- All Groups: List at least three aspects of the scene that mark it as multiple-camera.
- What is it about this The New Adventures of Old Christine episode, “Ritchie Scores” (8 January 2007) that marks it as a multiple-camera production?. See video clip.
- All Groups: List at least three multiple-camera aspects of the ATWT scene that it shares with the AMC example.
- What is it about this scene from As The World Turns (password: telestylistics) that marks it as a multiple-camera production? From 1 February 2008.
- In which situations is single camera preferred? In which is multiple camera preferred?
- All Groups: List at least two examples of each.
- All Groups: List four single-camera TV shows and four multiple-camera shows, but don't use the examples in the textbook.
- Groups 1 and 2:
- Single camera:
- Multiple camera:
- Group 3 and 4:
- Single camera:
- Multiple camera:
- Groups 1 and 2:
Multiple-camera exercise: "The Contest," Seinfeld, October 26, 1992
- Pretend you are director Tom Cherones and map out the camera positions for this scene.
Bibliography
- Butler, Jeremy G. Television: Critical Methods and Applications. New York: Routledge, 2012.