Three Shot Sequences




  Most people use three shot sequencing to help create unique shots that add interest to any type of show. A sequence is a series of 3 camera shots that are usually following the rule of wide, medium, close, or extreme close. Each shot is usually about 10 seconds each. Sequencing also is a great way of showing an action. Sequencing also shows a lot more in a shorter amount of time so you can add more things.


Comments

  1. UnknownMarch 24, 2014 at 11:56 AM

    You did a really nice job on setting up your blog the way it is and the pictures you used for some of your posts.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

All About Me

Image
Hi everyone Im Audrey Garrison. I was born on January 17, 2000. I am 14 years old and I have a younger brother who is 12 years old. I moved to Kauai at the end of my 6th grade year. My dad is in the Army so I have lived in many different places in the United States. So I was born on Maui and then we moved to Georgia when I was about 2 years old and my baby brother was born, then we moved to the very cold Fairbanks, Alaska. For about a year my mother, brother, and I moved to California with my family while my dad was away then we went back to Alaska. Im happy and sad sometimes when we move because if we didn't move to Alaska I never would have got my dog Roxy, and if we didn't move to Oregon I never would have my my best friends Shania and Joseph. I really like living here on Kauai because i met a lot of great people like my best friends Sheila, Kaylene, Claudia, Nevaeh, and so many more. I love hanging out with them at school and on the weekends. I love reading books, my ...
Read more

Spherical Panoramas

Image
These are my two spherical panoramas that I created. First I had to take two different sets of 10 -15 images in a 360 degree rotation with a 10-15% overlap. The images were then edited using Adobe Camera Raw and compiled into a panoramic image using PhotoShop`s PhotoMerge plugin. Next, the rectangular 360 degree panorama was resized to be square and filtered using Polar Coordinates. Lastly, the final spherical panoramas were selected using the elliptical marque and feathered by refining the edge. A black or white background was applied before saving the finished composite image.
Read more