post 2: storyboard drawing,shot sizes and framing.

                                                                 Shot Sizes
I have scanned in a copy of my notes that I have made,this is to show what each shot looks like.

framing

This is an example of a extreme close up this is used to show facial expressions.

This is an example of a close up this shows the facial expression and also some background.

This is an example of a medium close up this shows the head and shoulders along with headroom.

This is an example of a medium shot this shows more headroom and more body below the shoulders.  

This is an example of a 3/4 shot it shows more of the background and more of the body. 

This is an example of a medium long shot it shows more head room and also more body.

This is an example of a long shot it shows headroom and also walking space.It also sets the scene as you see more of the mis-en-scene and you can use mis-en-scene to create the atmosphere

This is an example of shot reverse shot which is usally used during speech.

Rule of thirds

http://www.hippasus.com/resources/viscomp/RuleThirds.html 

For the rule of thirds, imaginary lines are drawn dividing the image into thirds. The most important elements are placed where these lines intersect  In addition to using the intersections, it also helps to use a 2 to 1 ratio  so that nothing is dead center, which makes for a static image. Instead, when placing the horizon line of a landscape, or the eye line of a person, use the lower or upper third as an approximate guide.

This is my example of rule of thirds.