‐
Manual
Focus
Æ
Turn
the
ring
anti
‐
clockwise
for
closer
objects
and
clockwise
for
objects
that
are
further
away.
COMPOSITION
FRAMING
It
is
very
important
to
adhere
to
framings
in
a
piece.
Consistency
between
framings
is
crucial.
In
other
words,
keep
your
close
‐
ups,
mediums
and
wides,
etc.
the
same
throughout
your
piece.
1.
Extreme
Close
‐
Up
‐
In
this
shot
the
subject
fills
the
frame
‐
Convention
holds
that
the
distance
between
the
mouth
and
the
bottom
of
the
frame
be
greater
than
the
distance
between
the
eyes
and
the
top
of
the
frame
(i.e.
more
chin
than
brow
should
show).
‐
This
type
of
look
creates
connotations
of
a
large
personality,
and
lends
an
intensity
to
the
picture.
‐
Overall
an
atmosphere
of
power
is
created.
‐
If
this
shot
were
to
be
reversed
with
the
forehead
being
more
prominent,
the
opposite
effect
would
be
achieved.
2.
Medium
‐
In
this
shot
there’s
more
space
at
the
bottom
than
at
the
top
of
the
frame
‐
This
type
of
shot
generally
validates
the
subject
more
‐
If
this
shot
was
reversed
with
less
space
at
the
bottom
and
more
at
the
top,
then
the
opposite
effect
would
be
achieved:
the
subject
would
look
weaker
and
more
subservient.
‐
Be
careful
to
make
sure
there
is
some
headroom
in
these
shots
though
MOVEMENT
‐
When
moving
within
a
shot
it’s
a
good
idea
to
start
slow,
speed
up,
and
end
slow
Æ
this
allows
you
to
accommodate
for
any
changes
that
may
occur.
It
is
also
important
to
speed
up
your
shot
over
any
boring
bits
and
rather
keep
it
slower
during
interesting
bits.
Make
sure
you
go
slow
enough
to
keep
the
interesting
bits
in
so
as
to
cover
the
boring
bits,
then
zip
past
the
boring
bits
and
go
slow
on
the
interesting
bits.
‐
This
applies
to
all
movements,
such
as
pans
Содержание XL1 3CCD
Страница 54: ......