Lesson6and7
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6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
What is the difference between a:Shot, Scene, & Sequence?
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
ShotThe minimal element of the
moving picture medium.
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
ShotHas a beginning when the camera is switched on and an ending when the
camera is switched off.
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
ShotOne frame long therefore,
IT DOES NOT HAVE ANY MOVEMENT
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
SceneA series of shots producing an action or
progression of actions
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
SequenceA succession of related shots or scenes developing a single subject or phase of
a single story
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
6Shot, Scene,& Sequence
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
Film
Sequence
Scene
Shot
7Script Formats
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
7Script Formats
3 Major Script Formats:Master Scene ScriptDual-Column Format
Storyboard
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
7Script Formats
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
Master Scene Script
7Script Formats
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
Dual-Column Format
7Script Formats
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
Dual-Column Format
7Script Formats
Homework 1:Watch a simple real-life scene. Describe what a camera would see. What would appear on a screen if it were a movie? Describe it as you want to see it on the
screen.
DC94Writing for EdCom Media
7Script Formats
Homework 2:Listen to an auditory event or
experience that involves more than one type of sound, namely, voice, sound
effects, and if possible, music. Write an audio-only script using the terminology you have learned. You can add music to
your scene.
DC94Writing for EdCom Media