Picture composition for film and television
(eBook)

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Published
Oxford ; Boston : Focal Press, 2003.
Format
eBook
Edition
2nd ed.
ISBN
0080497691, 1136045058, 1136045066, 1281012521, 6611012524, 9780080497693, 9781136045059, 9781136045066, 9781281012524, 9786611012526
Physical Desc
1 online resource (xiv, 261 pages, [4] pages of illustrations) : illustrations (some color)
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Language
English
UPC
10.4324/9780080497693

Notes

General Note
Previous edition: 1996.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 249-250) and index.
Description
Behind each shot there lies an idea or purpose. When setting up a shot, the camera operator can employ a range of visual techniques that will clearly communicate the idea to an audience. Composition is the bedrock of the operator's craft, yet is seldom taught in training courses in the belief that it is an intuitive, personal skill. Peter Ward shows how composition can be learned, to enhance the quality of your work. Based on the author's own practical experience, the book deals with the methods available for resolving practical production questions.
Language
English.

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Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Ward, P. (2003). Picture composition for film and television (2nd ed.). Focal Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Ward, Peter, 1936-. 2003. Picture Composition for Film and Television. Focal Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Ward, Peter, 1936-. Picture Composition for Film and Television Focal Press, 2003.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Ward, Peter. Picture Composition for Film and Television 2nd ed., Focal Press, 2003.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

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Grouped Work ID
95640b3b-0d47-6208-6fb2-dd5a6668551e-eng
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Grouping Information

Grouped Work ID95640b3b-0d47-6208-6fb2-dd5a6668551e-eng
Full titlepicture composition for film and television
Authorward peter
Grouping Categorybook
Last Update2024-09-06 16:31:08PM
Last Indexed2024-09-20 03:31:11AM

Book Cover Information

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Last UsedSep 18, 2024

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24510|a Picture composition for film and television /|c Peter Ward.
250 |a 2nd ed.
260 |a Oxford ;|a Boston :|b Focal Press,|c 2003.
300 |a 1 online resource (xiv, 261 pages, [4] pages of illustrations) :|b illustrations (some color)
336 |a text|b txt|2 rdacontent
337 |a computer|b c|2 rdamedia
338 |a online resource|b cr|2 rdacarrier
347 |a text file
500 |a Previous edition: 1996.
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 249-250) and index.
5050 |a 1. Invisible technique -- 2. Alternative technique -- 3. The lens, the eye and perception -- 4. The lens and perspective -- 5. Visual design -- 6. Frame -- 7. The shape of the screen -- 8. Widescreen composition and film -- 9. Widescreen composition and TV -- 10. Past influences -- 11. News and documentary -- 12. Composition styles -- 13. Lighting and composition -- 14. Colour -- 15. Staging -- 16. Movement -- 17. Shooting for editing.
50500|g 1.|t Invisible technique --|t Learning the ropes --|t A moving photograph --|t Continuity cinema --|t The shot --|t The creation of 'invisible' technique --|t Standard camerwork conventions --|t Realistic representation --|t Mechanical reproduction --|t Framing a shot --|t Composition --|t Does the shot work --|t Intuition --|t 'I see what you mean!' --|t Why composition is important --|t Control of composition --|t Visual design techniques --|t Cultural influences --|t Changing fashions --|t Summary --|g 2.|t Alternative technique --|t Jump cuts --|t Alternatives --|t It's magic --|t Realism and imagination.
50500|t The film moment is always nowWhy people dislike the rejection of standard conventions --|t Storytelling --|t Don't wake me up --|t Definition of alternative conventions --|t Conventions --|t Summary --|g 3.|t The lens, the eye and perception --|t Introduction --|t The imprint of the lens --|t The eye and a lens --|t Size constancy --|t How do we understand what we are looking at --|t Characteristics of perception --|t Summary --|g 4.|t The lens and perspective --|t Perception and depth --|t Depth indicators and their relationship to the lens --|t Focal length --|t Angle of view --|t Depth-of-field --|t fno --|t Zoom --|t Focus --|t The structural skeleton of a shot.
50500|t Horizon line and camera height as a compositional deviceControlling space with choice of lens angle/camera distance --|t The internal space of a shot --|t Production style and lens angle --|t Estimating distance --|t Accentuating depth --|t Summary --|g 5.|t Visual design --|t Introduction --|t Movement --|t Sound --|t Controlling composition --|t Design techniques --|t Grouping and organization --|t Balance --|t Figure and ground --|t Shape --|t Line --|t Rhythm and visual beat --|t Pattern --|t Interest --|t Direction --|t Colour --|t Scale --|t Abstraction --|t Understanding an image --|t Summary --|g 6.|t Frame --|t Composition and the frame --|t Frame -- an invisible focus of power --|t Static viewpoint.
50500|t A hard cut-offLimited depth and perspective indicators --|t Monochrome --|t The edge of frame as a reference --|t Frames within frames --|t A second frame --|t Frame and divided interest --|t Summary --|g 7.|t The shape of the screen --|t Aspect ratio --|t The shape of the screen and composition --|t Viewfinder as an editing tool --|t Could it have been different --|t The invention of a world format standard --|t Widescreen returns --|t Design of the TV aspect ratio --|t HDTV --|t The need for a universal video format --|g 16.|t :9 television widescreen --|t A reasonable compromise between competing aspect ratios --|t The divine proportion.
50500|t Widescreen -- the shape of a banknoteSummary of film and television formats mentioned --|g 8.|t Widescreen composition and film --|t Finding ways to compose for the new shape --|t Widescreen advantages --|t Selling off the redundant format --|t Pan and scan --|t Cinematographers alarmed --|t Boom in shot --|t The growth of multiplexes --|t Common topline and super 35 --|t Summary --|g 9.|t Widescreen composition and TV --|t Introduction --|t Letterboxing --|t Aspect ratio conversion --|t Protect and save --|t Shooting for two formats --|t Composing for 16:9 --|t Fidgety zooms --|t Transitional period --|t The viewer takes control --|t Inserting 4:3 material into a 16:9 production.
520 |a Behind each shot there lies an idea or purpose. When setting up a shot, the camera operator can employ a range of visual techniques that will clearly communicate the idea to an audience. Composition is the bedrock of the operator's craft, yet is seldom taught in training courses in the belief that it is an intuitive, personal skill. Peter Ward shows how composition can be learned, to enhance the quality of your work. Based on the author's own practical experience, the book deals with the methods available for resolving practical production questions.
546 |a English.
5880 |a Print version record.
650 0|a Cinematography.|0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85026014
650 0|a Composition (Photography)|0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85029405
650 0|a Motion pictures|x Production and direction.|0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85088104
650 0|a Television|x Production and direction.|0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85133468
650 2|a Motion Pictures
65017|a Filmproductie.|2 gtt
65017|a Cameravoering.|2 gtt
65017|a Filmmontage.|2 gtt
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77608|i Print version:|a Ward, Peter, 1936-|t Picture composition for film and television.|b 2nd ed.|d Oxford ; Boston : Focal Press, 2003|z 0240516818|z 9780240516813|w (DLC) 2005415306|w (OCoLC)49906865
85640|u https://www.aclib.us/OReilly