tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3322018507256276685.post5141026365785786992..comments2023-11-20T03:24:59.246-08:00Comments on perceptionsense: 180 Degree RuleM Berghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04549943950936632945noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3322018507256276685.post-62701733693263464612012-06-10T15:16:17.834-07:002012-06-10T15:16:17.834-07:00It's funny that you made a post about this bec...It's funny that you made a post about this because I'm currently on the film crew for a series right now. We use this rule ALL the time. It's probably the most important rule for filming besides not letting the camera shake, haha.mbcapellihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16888122501935550464noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3322018507256276685.post-17295044009715080822012-06-09T11:30:04.252-07:002012-06-09T11:30:04.252-07:00I've taken film classes in the past and never ...I've taken film classes in the past and never even knew about the 180 Degree Rule until watching this video. I've always been familiar with the concept since it is evident in nearly all types of filmmaking, I just never knew the proper reason and term. It definitely ties into a type of filmmaking psychology which takes an understanding of how our minds work to appeal to the general public without seeming disorienting. Personally, I like when a director will jump the line, as done by Ozu and Mann in the video - it seems to create a more intimate and authentic feel when done in the right setting, almost as if you (the viewer) are in the room with them and have simply gotten up to go to the other side of the room.Kevinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12642407281437377281noreply@blogger.com