FILM & TV GLOSSARY


UKFILMNET FILM & TELEVISION PRODUCTION GLOSSARY


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fast motion

(Last edited: Tuesday, 30 July 2013, 5:41 PM)
The film is shot at less than 24 frames per second so that when it is projected at normal speed, action appears to move much faster. (A slow motion is achieved when film is shot faster than 24 frames and projected at normal speed.) Also called accelerated motion.

fill light

(Last edited: Tuesday, 30 July 2013, 5:41 PM)
lighting from a source less bright than the key light, used to soften deep shadows and illuminate areas not covered by key light. Also called filler light. See three-point lighting.

film noir

(Last edited: Tuesday, 30 July 2013, 5:41 PM)

French for "dark film", a term applied by French critics to a type of American film, usually in the detective or thriller genres, with low-key lighting and a sombre - often fatalistic - mood, especially common in the late 40's and early 50's.


film stock

(Last edited: Tuesday, 30 July 2013, 5:41 PM)
or simply film, the strip of material upon which a series of still photographs is registered; it consists of a clear base coated on one side with light-sensitive emulsion.

filter

(Last edited: Tuesday, 30 July 2013, 5:41 PM)

a piece of glass or geltine placed in front of camera or printer lens to alter the quality(colour) or quantity of light striking the film in aperture.



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