Expand your composition techniques with these great tips. Breaking Bad was known for its creative framing and camera moves thanks in large part to cinematographer Michael Slovis. Any opportunity he had to position the camera in a unique and interesting place, he would. When it comes to interviews, you may not always have the same luxury. Sometimes you have to react quickly, relying on traditional setups rather than creative fluidity. No Film School has broken down how to light interviews, get gorgeous shots in hideous locations, and how to get the best out of an interview. Now let's add some fresh flavor to your interview framing repertoire. Here are ten angles to get under your belt from DIYPhotography, and we'll highlight our favorites after the jump. Foreground Elements Adding elements to the frame is a great way to add punch to a lackluster shot, as it gives it a sense of space. Just be sure any foreground or background elements do not distract from the subject. You don't want the audience to be memorized by a lava lamp bubbling behind them. You want them to concentrate on the story. Read More...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - Tuesday, 13 October, 2020