In film shooting, regional direction refers to

In film shooting, geographical direction refers to the direction in which actors move from one location to another.

During filming, actors need to move and change positions to meet shooting needs. The direction in which actors move from one location to another during filming is called regional direction. Generally speaking, the geographical direction is planned in advance to facilitate the movement of the actors during the shooting without disturbing the direction and affecting the shooting.

Film shooting techniques

1. Tilt-shift

The effect of the photos taken by tilt-shift is like a miniature model, which is very special. The function of the tilt-shift lens was originally mainly used to correct the perspective problems caused by taking pictures with ordinary wide-angle lenses, but later it was widely used to create photography works that change the position of the focus point of the depth of field.

2. Panning lens

Panning lens is a shooting technique in video shooting. It refers to that when the camera is not moving, it uses the movable chassis on the tripod or the camera to shoot. The camera uses itself as a fulcrum to change the axis of the camera's optical lens.

3. Push lens

Push lens is one of the commonly used techniques in video shooting. The camera lens and the picture gradually get closer, the frame of the picture gradually shrinks, and the scenery in the picture gradually enlarges. Allowing the audience to see a certain layout as a whole, this kind of push shot can guide the audience to feel the character's inner activities more deeply and enhance the emotional atmosphere.

4. Pulling the lens

Putting the camera on a moving vehicle and zooming back towards the characters or scenery captures the picture. The camera gradually moves away from the subject, and the picture gradually expands from one part, allowing the audience to move back and see the connection between the part and the whole.

5. Close-up

Close-up refers to the shot of a portrait's face, a certain part of the human body, or a certain detail of an object in a movie. It was first created and used by early American film director Griffith and others. Its emergence and application have enriched and enhanced the unique expressive power of film art, and has always been the key to film aesthetics.