A conversation involving two individuals but one of them is not shown on screen.
What is an interview?
A non fictional narrative without actors.
What is a Documentary?
You can apply this in between two videos to avoid using a 'jump cut' to the next scene.
What is a Transition?
Common effect used to hide someone's identity in post production.
What is Motion Blur?
The opposite feeling that you would get as opposed to winning the lottery to ensure you live happily ever after.
What is Negative Emotion?
The place outside of a film/tv studio where shooting can occur.
What is a Location?
A type of factual programme that is not to be taken very seriously for its comedic value.
Use this method to transition between two keyframes of different positions/dimensions smoothly.
What is Motion Tracking?
What is a *BLEEP* censor?
Events captured on camera can contain TENSION between individuals that is exploited for the audience's engagement.
What is Jeopardy?
Visual distraction used in conjunction with what's going on in the scene, mostly relating to what's being said on camera.
A type of factual programme where both the audience and the filmmakers are viewing the scenario from afar.
What is an Observational Documentary?
This techique can be used on still archive materials such as photos and illustrations to bring them more to life.
What is Keyframe Animation?
Decisions that are needing to be made that can be based on equality, diversity, religion, gender and more.
What are Ethical Considerations?
What is a Suspense(ful) SFX?
Equipment that uses a balancing mechanism to ensure stability throughout use.
What is a Gimbal?
Multimedia elements that haven't been captured in the present day but have been kept safe to showcase on documentaries within the 21st century.
What are Archive Materials?
Used to fix and improve on specific visual scenes based on the quality of the video's brightness and contrast.
What is Colour Correction?
What is Protect?
When manufacturing jeopardy, this rapid way to edit visuals in a film's sequence causes the film to change pace very easily.
What is Quick-Cut Editing?
The preferred way to shoot video where the screen is divided up into a tic-tac-toe diagram and the points of interest of the subject are lined up where the lines intersect.
What is Rule of Thirds?
Filmmakers go out their way to apply this to ensure that the interviewee is not disturbed by an unnatural change in atmosphere and setting.
What is Mise-En-Scene?
This setting can be matched with the quality of the footage but also changed to fit the original source material shot in either Portrait or Landscape.
What is Aspect Ratio?
What is a Consumer Rights programmes?
Something that has been deliberately put in front of the cast by the crew of the documentary for them to overcome and prevail within the programme.
What are Scripted Obstacles?