Today in class I learned how to properly conduct an interview. Some of the few things that stood out to me are that when interviewing someone you are supposed to be close to the person, because it provides comfort. Also the person you are interviewing gets more comfortable, and might even forget the cameras are around the longer you guys are talking. When asking questions, don't continuously jump around to different categories of questions. Instead you could ask for more details on a question they already answered. Its also okay to coach the person you are interviewing if they are a little nervous. You should make sure they always answer with full sentences and let them know they can add anything they thought you forgot. Another important thing while interviewing are the camera angles and the type of lighting. You always want to keep both eyes in the camera and also make sure the camera isn't too high or too low. The location where you interview the person also could contribute to your interview, because you want to make sure that where you are interviewing there won't be any distractions during the interview.
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Today in class I was assigned to film 19 different shots to practice for my six-word story project. While practicing these shots I noticed that I see these type of shots everywhere, like on build boards, on tv, and on ads. Noticing that I see these shots all the time made it less difficult for me to get all the angling right. Out of all 19 shots my favorite shots to film were close-up, extreme angle, depth staging, dark voyeur, medium shot, and over the shoulder shot. I think i liked recording these shots the most because when filming them you have to very close attention to details. I like that also there is clearly a wrong and right way to film these shots, and also the slightest thing could throw the whole shot off. |
Talya HairstonI am a freshmen that attends Ladue Highschool. Archives
October 2018
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