Setting Up Your Shots: Great Camera Moves Every Filmmaker Should Know (Revised)

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Everybody Is an Actor. Setting Up Your Shots: How to write a great review.

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Filmmakers and cinema fans can turn to this visual encyclopedia for an array of creative camera setups and moves. More than storyboards with simple descriptions show how to achieve many effects, images, and compositions. Read more Read less. Kindle Cloud Reader Read instantly in your browser.

Customers who bought this item also bought. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. Master Shots Vol 3: Sponsored products related to this item What's this? How To Direct a Microbudget Film or any film, for that matter. Hollywood' is an essential instruction guide -- especially for independent filmmakers working on shoestring budgets.

Setting Up Your Shots: Great Camera Moves Every Filmmaker Should Know by Jeremy Vineyard

The insane, humorous, caustic, and poignant true story from the trenches of the film industry. How one man lost everything without losing his mind. A powerful holocaust memoir that will leave you breathless and heartbroken, yet, inspired and hopeful!

How could a young child survive all this? Product details File Size: July 1, Sold by: Page 1 of 1 Start Over Page 1 of 1. Good Entry-Level Book into Filmmaking. The video content is inappropriate. The video content is misleading. The ad is too long. The ad does not play.

Setting Up Your Shots: Great Camera Moves Every Filmmaker Should Know

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What this boils down to is an 'avid student' of film-making has produced a listing of shots he's seen from watching movies. The shots are represented by a single story board illustration and a very brief explanation of the shot. My first reaction was to return this book for a refund. However, I've felt that my shooting style was falling into a rut lately, and I found a couple of examples in the book that I had been neglecting. So, I grudgingly admit I got something out of it, despite the fact the author has little, if any, experience actually producing movies. I think this book would have been more useful if it had been assembled as a pocket-sized, spiral-bound reference guide that could be used in the field.

But, to be really useful, the author would need to learn more of the professional terminology and include good diagrams. My biggest gripe about this, and a few other "how-to" books, is that it lacks any evidence that the author has ever tried to do what he is telling us how to do.

I don't think people who haven't tried out their own advice should be charging for it.

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Just what you need to lean more ways to improve if you are not a film school grad I'm not, had I gone, they would have been hand cranking the cameras at the time anyway. I picked up a number of ideas of ways to think about the shot setup to achieve a reaction. The real bonus was the section on editing your shots so it really is setting up shots in camera and getting the most out of what you have in post.

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I'd really recommend it. One person found this helpful.

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