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Mastering Television Production: Essential Techniques and Tools

Discover key terms like boom, tilt, and producer in television production along with the significance of sound effects, music, and language in radio dramas. Explore historical milestones and rehearsal activities.

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Mastering Television Production: Essential Techniques and Tools

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 15 & 16 Study Guide

  2. Vocabulary • 1. Mike boom • A microphone suspended from a long horizontal arm • 2. Tilt • To move the camera up and down on a vertical plane

  3. 3. Close-up • A very close camera shot of the subject, usually from the shoulders up • 4. Producer • The person who provides creative control for the entire production • 5. Fade • The gradual disappearance of a scene as it ends

  4. 6. Production • The actual shooting of a television program • 7. POV • The position from which a shot is taken • 8. talent • Any person who appears in front of the camera

  5. 9. director • The person who interprets the script and instruct the crew • 10. wide angle • A shot that includes a broad horizontal view • 11. pan • To turn the camera in a horizontal plane

  6. 12. zoom • To use a special lens to enlarge a subject without moving the camera • 13. VTR • A recording machine that records video, audio, and control signals on videotape

  7. 14. shot list • A list of the major scenes to be photographed • 15. media diary • A record of how much time radio listening and TV viewing take out of each week

  8. 16. How are sound effects and music important in radio dramas? • They help the audience understand the play and make the action seem more real. • 17. What is the relationship between spoken words and images in television production? • Words clarify the visual images.

  9. 18. What kind of language should you use in a television script? • Informal, conversational language • 19. What are some activities carried out in the rehearsal step? • Blocking, technical rehearsal, control room rehearsal, run-through, and dress rehearsal

  10. 20. Who was the 1st President to use radio effectively? • Franklin D. Roosevelt • 21. When was the 1st experimental television program broadcast? • 1928 • 22. What is the purpose of a media diary? • It helps viewers better control the time they spend on radio and TV

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