Forced perspective is a filmmaking For other uses see film (disambiguation) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Film, also called movies, the cinema, moving pictures, motion pictures, photoplays, picture shows and flicks is a field that cocorico encompasses motion pictures as an art form, or as part of the entertainment industry. Because film historically has been the primary medium for displaying moving images, academics often refer to this field as the study of film. ..... Click the link for more information. technique to make larger objects appear smaller to the viewer or vice versa, depending on their relationship to the camera and each other. Forced perspective is used primarily to make objects appear far away when set space is limited. Movies (especially B-movies The term B-movie originally referred to a film designed to be distributed as the "lower half" of a double feature, often a genre film featuring cowboy, gangsters or vampires. The term now generally refers to a low-budget movie with lesser-known (and generally considered lesser-talented) actors (B-actors). Usually the films are very campy, with cheesy special effects and gratuitous nudity, sexuality and/or violence. The horror movie genre is especially popular. Often B-movies are not even released in theaters, instead going direct-to-video. They spawned a type of late night television show commonly called "Midnight Madness," where they are often shown back-to-back until the early hours of the morning. ..... Click the link for more information. ) in the 50's and 60's are notorious for obvious and badly done forced perspective angles. Example 1 Imagine a scene in an action/adventure movie in which dinosaurs are threatening the heroes. Cloning dinosaurs can be costly and dangerous; making a miniature model of a dinosaur is something anyone can do. By placing a miniature model of a dinosaur close to the camera (and possibly making the model blurry), the dinosaur may look monstrously tall to the viewer, even though it is just closer to the camera. Example 2 Imagine another scene in which two characters are supposed to be interacting in the foreground of a vast cathedral. Instead of actually filming in a cathedral, the director mounts a large painting of a cathedral's interior in a studio and films the actors talking in front of the painting. This gives the effect on film that the characters are in the foreground of a large room, when in reality they are standing next to a flat surface. These are rather extreme examples of a technique that is often moderately used in cinematography Cinematography is the art and the craft of the authorship of visual images for the cinema, extending from conception and pre-production through post-production to the ultimate presentation of the images. All and any processes that may effect these images are the direct responsibility and interest of the cinematographer. Cinematography is not a subcategory of photography. Rather, photography is but one craft that the cinematographer uses in addition to other physical, organizational, managerial, interpretive and image-manipulating techniques to effect one coherent process. clicky I'm just sayin'.
The eyes are fine . . . but maybe you should check your nose, it keeps butting in but you're right, the eyes were uncalled for . . . I now roll them back in reverse.
