FRAME RATE
This is the number of individual frames recorded every second
What is frame rate
This camera setting controls how long the sensor is exposed to light for each frame.
shutter speed
These three settings make up the basic exposure triangle
Aperture, shutter speed, and ISO
Moving the camera horizontally from left to right while staying in the same position is called this.
pan
This type of microphone is commonly clipped to an interview subject's clothing.
lavalier
This frame rate is commonly associated with a cinematic looK
What is 24 fps
A very slow shutter speed can create excessive amounts of this in moving subjects.
What is motion blur
Making this setting wider allows more light into the lens
Aperture
Moving the camera vertically up or down is called this.
tilt
This microphone is commonly mounted on a boom pole and positioned just outside the frame.
shotgun microphone
If you record at 60 fps and play the footage back at 24 fps, you can create this effect
Slow motion
For natural-looking motion at 24 fps, this shutter speed is commonly used
What is 1/48 or 1/50
Your interview is too dark. You don't want to change your shutter speed. Name one other exposure setting you could adjust.
aperture or ISO
This piece of equipment allows you to create smooth controlled camera movements while keeping the camera mobile.
tripod
If your audio levels are constantly hitting 0 dB or higher, you may be experiencing this.
clipping
You're delivering a 30 fps video but want 2× slow motion. What frame rate could you record at?
60 fps
You're shooting at 60 fps and want natural-looking motion. A commonly used shutter speed is approximately this
What is 1/120
Your image is overexposed outside, but you don't want to change your shutter speed or aperture. This piece of equipment can reduce the amount of light entering the lens.
ND filter
Walking with a handheld camera can create this visual effect
camera shake
When recording an interview, you generally want to monitor audio using these.
Headphones
If you want smooth slow-motion footage, you would generally record at a frame rate that is this compared with your final playback frame rate.
Higher
A student is shooting 24 fps with a shutter speed of 1/1000. The footage looks unnaturally sharp and stuttery during movement. What setting caused the problem?
What is an excessively fast shutter speed?
Why is ND particularly useful for outdoor video when shooting at a wide aperture?
it allows you to reduce exposure without having to close the aperture
A shot where the camera physically moves toward or away from the subject is different from a zoom because the camera itself is doing this.
Moving, or pushing
Your video looks great, but you discover afterward that the microphone wasn't recording. What production problem did you fail to catch?
Monitoring your audio