A single shot inserted into a sequence of shots that momentarily interrupts the flow of action, usually introducing a pertinent detail. Many times used as a reaction shot to some action
Person who holds/operates the microphone boom
The speeches between characters in a film or a play.
A continuous sound track that runs repeatedly in playback as a guide for re-recording. (Post Production)
A shot that is turned approximately 180 degrees in relation to the preceding shot. (Cinematography)
General, non-directional, room light. (Lighting)
The refocusing of a lens during a shot to keep a moving subject in focus or to change the person or object of attention. (Cinematography)
A variable opening inside a lens that regulates the amount of light reaching the image plane. Also known as an iris.
A cinematic shot that establishes a certain location or area.
a term denoting that computers will be used to generate the full imagery.
A shot of a player listening while another player’s voice continues on the sound track. (Production)
A particular camera placement.
Instrumental Stock music library music cut
The moving pictures we see on screen. Also, the direction given by a director indicates that filming begins.
Video industry term for the tape containing the finished (edited) program.
The gradual mix of sound sources accomplished by the simultaneous manipulation of two or more mix console faders.
An effect in which a single frame image is repeated so as to appear stationary when viewed.
The showing of a film for test audiences and/or people involved in the making of the movie.
A camera direction indicating a stationary camera that moves left to right or right to left. A horizontal movement of a camera on a fixed axis.