Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Use one sentence in English to explain the meaning of professional photography words such as scene, pan, take, tracking shot etc.

Use one sentence in English to explain the meaning of professional photography words such as scene, pan, take, tracking shot etc.

Some words have no context, so I can only help you as much as possible based on my experience studying photography abroad at that time, as follows:

1. Scene: the field of view that to be taken. Image field.

2. shot: every time the shutter release and piture taken.

3. take: every image snatch

4. pan: imaging plane of the sensor, lens, as well as picture plane

5. tile: tilt (deformation) of the image field lean,distortion occured by the lens

6. tracking shot: use continusly shot to tracking moving subject

7.slate: standard gray, standard gray board standard 18% gray color

8.storyboard: a series shot on the same subject to illustrate subject's diversification, motion changing etc purpose.

9. call sheet: playback the pictures or images

10. reverse: rotate the picture during playback mode, to change the picture view from verticale to horizontal, or the other way round

11.genre: photography genre (style) the manner or style of photography

12.production value: the valuation of the picture

13.set: the each setting of the camera

14.mis-en scene: Your word is not very precise and not easy to guess, but I guess it means missing a scene. The translation is as follows: miss a scene shot

15.continuity: scene record continously shots to keep scene in record

16.screenplay: to playback images on display screen of the camera

17.montage: montage take the picture by montage style/means

18.box office: the value of the picture, and it's selling price

I don’t know what the full spelling of Article 14 is. When I was studying, I haven't encountered it before, so I can only give you a rough estimate.

It took a lot of effort to recall these words. . . . . .

I hope my answer will be helpful and satisfying to you.