During
a
shoot
you’d
make
decisions
according
to
what’s
important
in
the
shot.
In
other
words,
your
choice
in
depth
of
field
would
be
determined
by
your
outcomes
for
the
shot.
The
cinematographer/director
needs
to
ask
what
the
shot
is
being
composed
for;
what
purpose
it
is
to
serve;
what
message
it
is
to
get
across.
Various
connotations
can
be
achieved
by
manipulating
depth
of
field
in
this
way.
3.
Camera
to
Object
Distance
In
terms
of
DOF:
‐
The
closer
the
camera
is
to
the
object,
the
more
shallow
the
DOF.
‐
The
further
away
the
camera
is
from
the
object,
the
greater
the
DOF.
A
SIDE
SHUTTER
Be
careful
when
using
the
shutter
to
manipulate
your
picture!
What
it’s
for:
‐
To
get
the
maximum
amount
of
light
coming
through
in
difficult
lighting
situations.
Essentially
playing
with
the
shutter
is
a
manipulation
of
the
frame
rate.
How
it
works:
‐
The
higher
the
shutter
speed,
the
choppier
the
image,
and
the
lower
the
shutter
speed
the
smoother
the
image.
Æ
in
both
of
these
scenarios
having
the
shutter
speed
too
high
or
too
low
can
result
in
a
strange
picture.
For
example,
too
high
a
shutter
speed
can
give
a
jumpy
picture,
while
too
low
a
shutter
speed
can
create
a
smear
effect
(not
unlike
the
feathered
edge
effect
in
post).
FOCUS
Tips:
‐
Auto
‐
focus
setting
Æ
this
takes
the
mid
‐
point
as
the
point
of
focus.
So
if
you
want
to
focus
on
a
specific
thing,
make
sure
it’s
dead
centre,
push
AF,
and
that’ll
be
your
focus.
This
focus
should
stay
once
you’ve
moved
the
camera.
Summary of Contents for XL1 3CCD
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