Description
Curriculum
Instructor
What you'll learn In Cinematography Course
- Fundamentals of camera operation and settings.
- Understanding lighting techniques and setups.
- Composition and framing for cinematic impact.
- Movement and camera angles for storytelling.
- Color theory and mood creation.
- Planning and executing shots effectively.
- Editing principles and continuity.
- Industry standards and emerging trends in cinematography.
Course Description
- Our Cinematography course delves into the art and science of visual storytelling through camera techniques, lighting setups, and composition. Explore the principles of cinematography from pre-production planning to post-production editing, mastering how to create compelling narratives and evoke emotions through visual language.
Requirements to Join
- Access to a digital camera with manual settings (DSLR or mirrorless).
- Basic understanding of photography or videography principles.
- Passion for visual storytelling and cinematographic techniques.
Reasons to Join This Course
- Master the art of cinematic storytelling through visual techniques.
- Learn from industry professionals with hands-on practical experience.
- Enhance career prospects in film, television, or digital media industries.
- Develop a portfolio showcasing your cinematographic skills.
Who This Course Is For
- Aspiring filmmakers and cinematographers.
- Video producers looking to enhance visual storytelling skills.
- Anyone passionate about creating compelling visual narratives.
Curriculum
- 14 Sections
- 156 Lessons
- Lifetime
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Introduction1
- What Is Cinematography3
- The Camera - Understand The Camera7
- Exposure28
- 4.0Introudction
- 4.1How Does Exposure Work?
- 4.2What Is Shutter Speed?
- 4.3How Does Frame Rate Affect Exposure?
- 4.4What is Aperture (F-Stop)?
- 4.5What Is Depth Of Field ?
- 4.6What is ISO?
- 4.7Putting It All Together: How To Set Exposure Properly
- 4.8Using Neutral Density (ND) Filters to Cut Down Light
- 4.9What is Video Resolution?
- 4.10What is Aspect Ratio?
- 4.11What Is Frame Rate ?
- 4.12Why Frame Rate (FPS) is So Important
- 4.13Key Differences of Frame Rates
- 4.14How Frame Rate and Shutter Speed Affect Exposure
- 4.15What Is BIT Rate ?
- 4.16What Is Codecs ?
- 4.17How to Change Resolution and Frame Rate on a DSLR
- 4.18What is Latitude?
- 4.19Why a Little Darker is Always Better
- 4.20What is RAW ?
- 4.21What is LOG ?
- 4.22Log Vs A Normal Camera Profile
- 4.23Raw Vs A Normal Camera Profile
- 4.24RAW vs LOG
- 4.25Focus Marking
- 4.26Rack Focus
- 4.27Zebra pattern
- Lens5
- Movement21
- 6.0Introduction To Camera Movement
- 6.1Zooming vs. Camera Movement
- 6.2Types Of Camera Movement
- 6.3Speed of Camera Movement
- 6.4Why Should You Add Movement to Your Shots?
- 6.5Handheld Vs Stabilized
- 6.6Panning
- 6.7Tilting
- 6.8Static Shot or Fixed Shot
- 6.9Dolly or Tracking
- 6.10Zoom
- 6.11Dolly Zoom (Zolly)
- 6.12Whip Pan or Swish Pan Shot
- 6.13Tracking Shot
- 6.14Crab or Lateral Movement
- 6.15Arc Shot
- 6.16Crane or Boom
- 6.17Handheld
- 6.18Steadicam
- 6.19Aerial shot
- 6.20Pedestal
- Camera Shots12
- Gimbal17
- 8.0Introduction to Gimbals
- 8.1What is a Gimbal?
- 8.2Types of Gimbals
- 8.3Components of a Gimbal
- 8.4How Gimbals Work
- 8.5Benefits of Using a Gimbal
- 8.6Balancing a Gimbal
- 8.7Calibrating for Optimal Performance
- 8.8Basic Gimbal Settings
- 8.9Dynamic Gimbal Movement
- 8.10Combining Gimbal with Other Equipment
- 8.11Creative Uses of Gimbals
- 8.12Types Of Gimbals Mode
- 8.13Pan Follow Mode
- 8.14Follow Mode (Tilt and Roll)
- 8.15Lock Mode
- 8.16POV Mode (Point of View)
- Camera Framing15
- 8.0Introduction
- 8.1Two Shot
- 8.2Three Shot
- 8.3Over-the-Shoulder Shot (OTS)
- 8.4Point-of-View Shot (POV)
- 8.5Eye Level Shot
- 8.6Low Angle Shot
- 8.7High Angle Shot
- 8.8Hip Level Shot
- 8.9Knee Level Shot
- 8.10Ground Level Shot
- 8.11Shoulder-Level Shot
- 8.12Dutch Angle Shot
- 8.13Birds-Eye-View Shot / Overhead Shot
- 8.14Aerial Shot / Helicopter Shot
- Lighting19
- 9.0Introduction To Lighting
- 9.1What Is Light In Cinematography ?
- 9.2Types Of Light
- 9.3Why Lighting Is Important In Cinematography
- 9.4Diffusing vs. Dimming Lights
- 9.5Use Natural Light
- 9.6Shooting Outdoors With Natural Light
- 9.7Shooting Indoors With Controlled Light
- 9.8The 3-Point Video Lighting Setup
- 9.9Using Reflectors Inside with a Key Light (Bounce & Diffusers)
- 9.10Using Light Modifiers to Soften Light (Silks & Diffusers)
- 9.11Using Light Modifiers to Reduce or Cut Light (Nets & Flags)
- 9.12Shooting with Natural Light (Golder Hour & Clouds)
- 9.13Using an On-Camera Light
- 9.143-Point Lighting Example (Studio Setup)
- 9.15Key Light
- 9.16Fill Light
- 9.17Backlight
- 9.18Practical Light
- Lighting Equipments7
- White Balance8
- Audio Recoring & Microphone8
- Filters5
photovideocourse
120 Students12 Courses
Review
Courses you might be interested in
Enhance business visibility with digital marketing strategies for photography and cinematography success.
- 82 Lessons
₹8,000.00
Edit videos professionally using Adobe Premiere Pro’s powerful and versatile tools.
- 86 Lessons
₹5,000.00
Master photo editing, organization, and workflow efficiency with Adobe Lightroom tools.
- 53 Lessons
₹5,000.00
Learn to enhance images and create stunning graphics with Adobe Photoshop.
- 242 Lessons
₹5,000.00