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Find recent edits by troper:
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5th Aug '10 9:11:36 AM
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Madrugada
Send Madrugada a PM notification explaining the badness of
natter
:
natter-fy
add the "exclude the audience" shot style
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The most common technique for these is to expand the frame. This is a visual metaphor that says we are leaving the narrow focus of this story and turning our attention to a wider context. Panning across the landscape; the shot of the cowboys RidingIntoTheSunset; a crane shot that lifts the camera so that more and more of the city is revealed -- backing all the way out to framing the planet in space -- all these are hat-and-coat shots that use the same basic visual vocabulary.
to:
The most common technique for these is to expand the frame. This is a visual metaphor that says we are leaving the narrow focus of this story and turning our attention to a wider context. Panning across the landscape; a crane shot that lifts the camera so that more and more of the city is revealed; backing all the way out to framing the planet in space -- all these are hat-and-coat shots that use the same basic visual vocabulary. Another common technique is to exclude the audience from the movie's world. The shot of the cowboys RidingIntoTheSunset; the characters walking away down a path; the protagonist going into a house and closing the door -- are, again, using a common vocabulary to tell the audience "What happens to these people after this point is not your concern."
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