Glossary

A glossary makes life easier by providing simple definitions for confusing terms, ensuring everyone is on the same page. It improves communication, helps people work together more smoothly, and speeds up learning. 

  • Description: Supplemental footage that provides additional context is often used to support the main storyline or cover transitions and edits. Usage: B-roll footage enhances the primary footage (A-roll) by providing additional context, supporting visuals, and covering edits. It is(...) Read More
  • Definition: Candid photography refers to a style of photography where the subject is captured in a natural, unposed state. The subjects are often unaware that they are being photographed, which allows for genuine, spontaneous moments to be captured without the artificiality that can come(...) Read More
  • Description: The number of frames captured or displayed per second (fps) in a video influences its smoothness and motion. Usage: The frame rate is crucial in determining the look and feel of a video. Typical frame rates include 24 fps (standard for film), 30 fps (standard for TV),(...) Read More
  • Mock Filming Environments refer to controlled settings that simulate real-life filming locations or scenarios. These environments are used primarily for rehearsals, testing equipment, practicing shots, and preparing actors and crew before actual filming begins. Key(...) Read More
  • Description: A script is a written document that outlines characters’ dialogue in a video production. It serves as the blueprint for the entire project. Usage: The script is fundamental to the pre-production phase, guiding the director, actors, and crew throughout the filming(...) Read More
  • Description: A detailed list of every camera shot captured in a scene, including angles, movements, and framing, used to organize and plan the shoot. Usage: A shot list organizes and details every camera shot needed for a scene. It serves as a roadmap for the director and the crew(...) Read More
  • Description: A visual representation of a film sequence, broken down into individual scenes, detailing the scene settings, camera angles, sound effects, and other essential elements. They are typically illustrated with drawings or images to plan the shots. Usage: Storyboards are(...) Read More
  • Description: A "talking head" refers to a shot or segment in which a person is filmed speaking directly to the camera, typically framed from the waist up (medium close-up) or just the head and shoulders (close-up). This type of shot is commonly used in interviews, news broadcasts, vlogs,(...) Read More
  • Description: A teleprompter is a device that displays a script or text in front of the camera lens. This allows the person speaking to read the text while maintaining eye contact with the camera. The text is reflected on a transparent screen in front of the camera, making it appear(...) Read More
  • Definition: A testimonial video is a type of promotional content where satisfied customers, clients, or stakeholders share their positive experiences and opinions about a product, service, company, or organization. These videos typically feature real people speaking on camera about how(...) Read More