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Showing posts from November, 2017

New Show idea

Influences: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6XSEi1jTR58

celebrity juice

Celebrity Juice Set/location of the production :  Elstree Studio  Colour palette and tone used within the show: loads of bright colours  Hair and make-up: Keith Lemon used to have bleach blonde hair but currently has long ginger hair. Clothes: Keith Lemon wears random colourful clothes  Presenters performance: Keith lemon is a fictional character who is played by the comedian Leigh Frances  Camera Shot types: the most usual shot types celebrity juice uses are wide shot, medium close up and close up.  Positioning: the position of the cameras are from each side and from straight in front of the panel. Movements: The camera cuts from one camera to another and the cast and guests of the show move around for the games. Framing: Sometimes they zoom in onto individual people but other times they have wide shots of each panel.  Depth of field: Sometimes parts of the background are out of focus but when its the full panel the whole things in focus.

Audiences

  Audiences   What is an audience? An audience is an individual or collective group of people who read or consume any media text.   Why are audiences important? Audiences are important because without them there would be no media. Media organisations produce media texts to make profit and with no audience there would be no profit. The mass media is becoming more competitive than ever to attract more and more audiences in different ways and stay profitable.   What impact does new technology have on audiences? Old media (for example TV, Print and Radio) which need to have  high audience numbers must now work harder to maintain audience numbers. Digital technology has revolutionised production, distribution, marketing and exhibition.   Types of Audiences:   Mass Audience - often termed 'broadcast audience', are those who consume mainstream or popular texts such as soaps or sitcoms.  Its a diversified collection of media technologies that reach a large

Creating an Interview

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Creating an interview 1) Give enough time to shoot 2)Choose the best place to shoot 3)Make them feel comfortable 4) Maintain eye contact 5) Be interested 180 Degree rule: The 180 degree rule states that two characters in a scene should maintain the same left/right relationship to one another . When the camera passes over the invisible axis connecting the two subjects, it is called crossing the line and the shot becomes what is called a reverse angle. camera angles  the camera angle should be at eye level