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lesson_test.yaml
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lesson_test.yaml
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---
id: name_of_path
title: Shot Goals
cards:
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Hiro Protagonist
media:
-
media: 1.png
media_caption: "(c) John Doe: 2014"
text: My shots are well composed, but when I watch them together they are repetitive and do not tell me a complete story. What am I missing?
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Background
*A successful shot is more than a well composed image.* A shot with a goal progresses the story and provides specific information that supports the goal of the sequence.
## Header 2 Test
This is some text to include to indicate that there is a second paragraph.
### Header 3 Test
sick text brah
#### Header 4 Test
dope story lady
##### Header 5 Test
cut it out old man
###### Header 6 Test
This is getting really boring.
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Solution
Each shot type has specific goals it is best suited to achieve. You may be able to explain your location with other shot types, but the wide shot is the easiest option to do it successfully. For example, wide shots are filmed far away from a subject. This distance often provides a clear image of the area around the subject, which is why it is effective to depict the location.
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Here is my Title
media:
-
media: 3.png
media_caption: (c) John Smock 2012
-
media: 4.png
media_caption: (c) Josh Steiner 2099
-
media: 5.png
media_caption: (c) Frank Stallone 1972
-
media: 6.png
media_caption: (c) Rick Deckard 2019
-
media: 7.png
media_caption: (c) John Doe 3000
text: Each type of shot has a goal that also answers a specific question about the story as well. By shooting a complete set of shot types, you can allow yourself to focus on a separate part of the story with each shot, and as a group they will tell a complete story.
-
type: TextCard
text: Only try to accomplish one goal per shot when you are first learning. A sequence is more successful with two shots that each do a good job of achieving one goal, than to have one shot that does a bad job of achieving two goals.
-
type: TextCard
text: It is best to experiment with this at first, and expect to fail more often than it works. Do not get discouraged. It is a challenging skill and each goal you add to a shot makes it significantly harder to be successful.
-
type: TextCard
text: Now that we understand why we have shot goals lets review some examples of the shot types. What goal they are best suited to, and give you some tips to help you be successful.
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Wide Shot
media:
-
media: 8.mp4
media_caption: (c) SteveWyshy 2012
text:
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Goal: Shows the location / scene of a story.
## Tips:
• Typically used once in a scene, usually at the beginning.
• Has a sense of the feel of the location.
• To use multiple times you should be showing a dramatic change to the location. For example, an empty town square to a full town square is a successful use of two location shots.
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Long Shot
media:
-
media: 9.mp4
media_caption: Example of a Long Shot(c) SteveWyshy 2012
text:
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Goal: Showcases the characters and how they interact with the location.
## Tips:
• Best used to highlight a subject's actions.
• Effective for including multiple subjects.
• It is common to allow for more headroom than in either medium or close up shots.
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Medium Shot
media:
-
media: 10.mp4
media_caption: Example of a Medium Shot(c) SteveWyshy 2012
text:
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Goal: Directs the audience to focus entirely on one or two characters, may not provide an understanding of the location.
## Tips:
• Best used to highlight a subject's actions.
• Effective for including multiple subjects.
• It is common to allow for more headroom than in either medium or close up shots.
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Close up Shot
media:
-
media: 11.mp4
media_caption: Example of a Close Up Shot (c) SteveWyshy 2012
text:
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Goal: Forces the audience to focus entirely on a single character, encourages the emotion of the character.
## Tips:
• Capturing emotion and feeling is your primary objective.
• Pay close attention to the eyes of your subject.
• Do not worry about incorporating the environment in this shot.
-
type: PreviewCard
title: Audio
media:
-
media: 12.mp3
media_caption: Example of audio playing
text:
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Goal: Showcases audio, because audio is important.
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# Things to Remember
The subject matter should be 50% of the screen focus.
Consider the Hitchcock rule from video basics when you are considering your goal. Ask yourself if the most important element, the primary goal of your shot is clearly visible.
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
The rule of thirds is there to help you arrange the elements in your frame so that they are successful. Use the four point system from it to ensure your goals are clear.
-
type: MarkDownCard
body: |
# QUIZ
-
type: QuizCard
questions:
- question:
title: Question 1
text: How do I help ensure my shots are successful?
answers:
- Move the shot around a lot.
- Make every shot look the same.
- Any shot that looks good is successful.
- Give your shot a goal.
correct_answer:
- 4
-
type: QuizCard
questions:
- question:
title: Question 2
text: How many goals should I try to accomplish in a shot?
answers:
- 0
- 1
- 4
- 12
correct_answer:
- 2
-
type: QuizCard
questions:
- question:
title: Question 2
text: How many goals should I try to accomplish in a shot?
answers:
- 0
- 1
- 4
- 12
correct_answer:
- 2
-
type: QuizCard
questions:
- question:
title: Question 3
text: What is the goal of a long shot?
answers:
- Highlight the characters cool shoes.
- Showcases the characters and how they interact with the location.
- Depict the characters haircut.
- Showcase the country the subject is from.
correct_answer:
- 2
-
type: QuizCard
questions:
- question:
title: Question 4
text: What shot should you pay particular close attention to the eyes of your subject?
answers:
- Long
- Medium
- Close Up
- Detail
correct_answer:
- 3