Diegetic/non-diegetic sound 

Diegetic sound: come from the movie which is implied by the actions, storyline or scene. these sound are made by the characters speaking or movement of objects seen in the film. another word for Diegetic sound is actual sound. another example for music playing on the radio show in the film. 

Non-diegetic sound: come from sound sources not visible to the audience.these sounds are usually sound effects, music or voiceover. another term used for non-diegetic sound is commentary an example of this could be music playing over a scene for effect as i does not have a source from within the movie

Continuity / Non Continuity

definition: Continuity editing is the predominant style of film editing and video editing in the post-production process of filmmaking of narrative films and television programs. The purpose of continuity editing is to smooth over the inherent discontinuity of the editing process and to establish a logical coherence between shots.

Continuity

continuity is a way to smoothen out different shots so that it look as if it has just happen ill in once go using different shots to make this believable. such as someone walking down the stairs. so what you would do would be to film him about to start waddling down the stairs then get a shot of only the feet walking down the stairs then get a shot of the character finishing walking down the stairs. another example involved the 180 degree rule. this is used when two character are opposite each other the camera cannot pass a line that is place in the middle of the two character if the imaginary line is passed it can cause confusion for the audience as it would look as if the two characters are looking in the same direction which will throw off the audience.

Non Continuity

non continuity editing is where shots are purposely not match to disturb the linear time and space. this will cause confusion or disturb the feeling of reality on the screen by drawing attention to the process of cutting.

Jump Cuts: two different shot/camera angles of the same character. the subject will not be in the same position as the last shot taken to make it look as if the character has jumped disturbing the time line making look as if time was missed.

Cross cut: this is were you would cutting between different locations and settings creating a feeling that everything is happening at the same time.

montage: this is where different shot of location, setting or time periods in a film which are put into one sequence this could be used to show time passing or show a sequence of event happening.

flashbacks/forward: a shot/scene added into the narrative this will take the viewer out of the current time in the movie to give backstory or represent event that may be coming in the future or to recount previous events.

SELF ASSESSMENT

Pre Production

our movie is called continutea which is a mixer of horror and comedy. it consist of to main characters Andy and Joe. Andy know that a film is going on and will break the fourth wall but joe doesn't know what going on.

Director:Gavin
Cameras:Everyone
sound: Chandni
actors: Reece,Ross
editing: Everyone

i did the storyboard
Ross did the script
Chandni did the Risk assesment
Gavin did the shot list

Different Types of Shots used in Media

High Angle: makes a subject smaller. i can be used to create a feeling of atmosphere or give the audience a feeling of dominance it can also be used to make tyne audience feel god-like. it can also get a good look at the size of a location that was selected.

Low Angle: The use of a low angle shot would be to make the character look larger and powerful. it is a good angel to show a busy street. the low angle shot creates a feeling of a lesser human or just insignificant. as you are looking up at higher power rather than looking down onto it.

tilted/slanted angle: the tilted angle creates confusion within the audience and would make the curious to what is happening within the movie.

Medium close up: the medium close up is a easy way for the audience to create a relationship with the character. Making the character the most thinkable

Established shot: the established shot will show where we are the lighting that will set the mood and sometimes the theme of it.

Close up Extreme: The extreme close up will crete a feeling of discomfort within the audience. this would mainly used in horror.

Long shot: The long shot allows the audience to see what is in the scene. it is good for scene which well be capturing a lot of what happening.

Wide shot: wide shot provide coverage over the landscape of the scene it will also capture the characters performance as well.

Two shots: Two shots show multiple characters which create a relationship between the two characters.