Different Shot types...

Different Shot types...



A pull focus shot between Billy's face and the Laptop. The camera is kept still. This is used as a practice shot. Shot at 400 ISO.



This shot is a more focussed and is used as a shot that wasn't for practice. The extra depth between the two points of focus is more effective. However the camera is kept still as well. Shot at 200 ISO.



This shot was set to 1600 which makes it overexposed. A simple shot using a pan technique.



A much darker image as it's shot at 100 ISO, as the sun is present that it creates a better defined image. This shot also uses the pan technique.



An extreme close-up shot at 200 ISO. A large amount of pull focus was used in order to achieve this shot. Seen, the background is blurred while the foreground is in focus.



Self explained in the title, and shot at 1600. Meaning that it's overexposed. A combined usage of a tilt and a pan, I feel its used effectively as it shows all parts of the environment with this amount of light let into the lens.



Self explained; shot at 1600 ISO. slightly defocused.




Focused shot with a tilt/low angle shot. shaded area at 200 ISO is very nice lighting, I found.




Self explained...



Self explained...

Reflection:

What are the effects of ISO to moving image?

As you increase the ISO, more light is let in therefore, the camera is able to capture more light present without slowing down the shutter speed or changing the aperture.

What effect does 100 have? and 1600?

When the ISO is set at 100, the image is much darker compared to 1600. As well as this, at 1600, the image features more grain.

How have you exemplified this with your moving image?

At night, shooting at 100 and 200 ISO is very dark and difficult to see what is being shot. When shooting at 1600 ISO in the day, the image is too bright but is useful at night.

How effective are your videos?

Not very in the fact that there is no narrative. However, as someone who enjoys minimal narrative, creating experimental films, these clips could be used well with choppy editing.

What technical challenges did you face? How did you overcome them? Why? 

At night it was difficult as I had to shoot at a low ISO, meaning that the image was too dark and nearly unusable if needed fro a real shoot.

How would you improve your work? 

I would create more of a narrative or set up a nicer shot. The reason for this is that it visually looks nicer and therefore, more enjoyable for an audience. I would have gone about this by set up the right shutter speed, aperture and ISO to more of a fitting setting to my liking.