Matching:
-The approximately 10 percent image loss around the edges of any shot during transmission.
A)Aspect ratio
B)Bust shot
C)Canted angles
D)Central point of interest
E)Cinemascope format
F)Closure
G)Composition
H)Extreme Close-Up (ECU)
I)Extreme Long Shot (ELS)
J)Framing
K)Golden mean
L)H&S shot
M)HDTV
N)Knee Shot
O)Leadroom principle
P)Letterbox format
Q)Long Shot (LS)
R)Medium Close-Up (MCU)
S)Medium Long Shot (MLS)
T)Medium Shot (MS)
U)Noseroom
V)NTSC
W)OTS
X)Picture cutoff
Y)Reverse leadroom
Z)Rule of thirds
Aa) Shot Nomenclature
Bb)Two Shot (or three shot)

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Picture cutoff refers to the approximately 10 percent image loss around the edges of any shot during transmission.

Answer: A
 Aspect ratio refers to the proportional relationship between the width and height of an image or screen.

Answer: J
 Framing refers to the composition of the shot and the placement of elements within it.

Answer: U
 Noseroom refers to the space in front of a character's face in the shot, which can enhance the viewer's sense of psychological distance.

Answer: O
 The leadroom principle refers to the idea that there should be space in front of a moving object or character to give the impression of movement and direction.

Answer: Aa
 Shot nomenclature refers to the terminology used to describe different types of camera shots and angles.

Answer: Bb
 A two shot or three shot refers to a shot featuring two or three characters in the frame together, often used for conversations or interactions.

Matching: -The Approximately 10 Percent Image Loss Around the Edges of of Any