Across
- 3. This refers to the volume of space above a subject's head.
- 6. One or more producers are responsible for seeing a film through the development to production to post production to distribution. Producers are involved in raising funds, hiring key personnel and attracting distributors.
- 7. A shot in which the subject is larger than the frame, revealing much detail.
- 8. Sequence of pictures created to describe each scene in the film production. Usually indicates camera angle and movement, blocking of actors and size of the frame.
- 11. A series of shots taking lace in one locations dealing with one action
- 15. Pivoting the camera to the side to scan a scene or to follow a moving subject.
- 16. A shot from the vantage of the eyes of a character to show the viewer what the character is seeing.
- 18. Filming the subject through a moving, encircling camera.
- 20. The term used to formally end a scene
- 22. A person who either adapts stories or writes screenplays for film.
- 25. Workers responsible for setting up lighting and scaffolding on film.
- 26. Pivoting the camera vertically up or down.
- 27. A measure of the width of the opening allowing light to enter a camera.
- 29. A measure of the relative sizes of the horizontal and vertical components of an image.
- 30. The camera looks down, making the subject look vulnerable or insignificant. It can give the audience a motherly feeling toward the character.
- 32. Also called the 180 degree line that passes through the two main actors of a scene, defining the spatial relations of all the elements of the scene as being to the right or left.
- 33. Also known as the clapper. A small board which holds information identifying a shot. It is filmed at the beginning of a take. Also called a slate.
- 36. The camera points upwards, usually making the subject or setting seem grand or threatening.
- 37. A shot in which a figure can be seen from head to toe.
Down
- 1. A long pole with a microphone on the end.
- 2. The person responsible for the look and feel on the film's set; responsible for set construction, design and props.
- 4. Person in charge of production. Not involved in technical aspects but oversees overall production. Usually involved on the business/finance end of filmmaking.
- 5. To finish shooting at the end of the day or end of the production.
- 9. When a film character breaks the imaginary "forth wall" and speaks directly to the film viewers.
- 10. A blank green screen that is used to record and then later allows editing of backgrounds
- 12. A listing of which actors will be required for which scenes, and when they will be required.
- 13. A shot or footage filmed from up above using a helicopter or airplane
- 14. Lighting for a shot emitting from behind the subject to appear as a silhouette or in semi-darkness.
- 17. Sound When sound and image are recorded at the same time.
- 19. A shot showing a character's expression as they react to something.
- 21. At an off-set location, this is the light that is naturally available. Shots are more realistic then with artificial light.
- 23. The style by which shots and scenes are joined together and progress from one to the next.
- 24. The use of 3 D graphics and technology to enhance special effects.
- 28. Any shot with two people in it.
- 31. The metal flaps that are around a light fixture
- 34. Shot A Shot in which the magnification of the objects by the camera's lenses is increased or decreased.
- 35. The section of unedited film form the time the camera starts to the time it stops.