The document discusses the Rule of Thirds filmmaking technique. It divides the frame into nine equal sections using two vertical and two horizontal lines, which guides filmmakers on object and character placement within the shot. Typically, a single main character is positioned with their eyes on the top horizontal line to center them. Applying this rule helps direct audience focus on specific people or things in the scene.
The document discusses the Rule of Thirds filmmaking technique. It divides the frame into nine equal sections using two vertical and two horizontal lines, which guides filmmakers on object and character placement within the shot. Typically, a single main character is positioned with their eyes on the top horizontal line to center them. Applying this rule helps direct audience focus on specific people or things in the scene.
The document discusses the Rule of Thirds filmmaking technique. It divides the frame into nine equal sections using two vertical and two horizontal lines, which guides filmmakers on object and character placement within the shot. Typically, a single main character is positioned with their eyes on the top horizontal line to center them. Applying this rule helps direct audience focus on specific people or things in the scene.
The Rule of Thirds is a concept in which the shot is divided
into nine sections, which acts as a guide to filmmakers on where to position objects/characters within the shot. (As seen to the left). When there is one main character in a shot they are normally placed in the middle of the frame with their eyes being centred on the top horizontal line. This is important as it helps to centre the characters correctly and place emphasis on specific people. The Rule of Thirds helps the audience decide who/what to focus on.