L3 Media Kelsey A

The Graham Norton Show Graham Norton joined by Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt, Charlize Theron, and Seth McFarlane. The show is located in front of a live audience, and has several celebrities at once on the show. A typical show consisted of one big celebrity name, a comedian sitting in the aforementioned comedy chair and a well-known musical personality who would all be introduced after the monologue. A typical show consisted of one big celebrity name, a comedian sitting in the aforementioned comedy chair and a well-known musical personality who would all be introduced after the monologue. The shows primary colour associated with the show is red this is due to the show being aired on BBC One which known for its red colour scheme. The dress code associated is very smart. To contrast this the host Graham Norton has a very relaxed and takes a very jovial approach when conversing with his guests. Generally the show sticks to very basic shots ...

On most DSLRs you'll find this on the Shooting menu. Select White Balance, then scroll down to PRE . Now press the right button on the multi-selector. By putting a blue coloured pieces of paper in front of the camera will automatically  make the camera think that the shot needs more colour to balance it out to make it white, ( the middle picture)  We also used different coloured gels to change the colour display on the camera. This is how our picture should actually look. It was taken using the Direct Sunlight setting on a Nikon D5200, and this is the colour rendition Nikon thinks the camera should produce.

When creating an interview there is a number of steps that have to be followed, for example the 180 degree rule this makes sure that when recording an interview. If the camera suddenly switches to the other side of the line of vision then it will give the impression that the people inside the shot have have switched sides. When filming someone it is important that you tell them what you will be talking to them about so that when they are asked prior to this it will be less nerve racking. As well as this is it is very important when they are answering the questions to keep eye contact with them so they feel more comfortable and will encourage them to go into more detail on subject matter. An interview could be done in a way that the camera is focused constantly on the interviewee, they will answer all the questions, then after they leave the interviewer will then put the camera on them and ask all the questions to no body.   To ensure you get the best shot it is importa...