Wide angle cinematography

Seconds (1966, DP: James Wong Howe)

playing with the Splitzer and the Wide Angle lens

Colin Farrell and Barry Keoghan in The Killing of a Sacred Deer (2017)

This tutorial will take you through the basics of digital cinematography, from choosing the right lens, to selecting your camera settings.

Wide Angle Close-ups

Duo luo tian shi (Fallen Angels), 1995 Dir: Wong Kar-wai November 19, 2009 So, this is good. But I kept wanting something else most of the time, and as it is sort of a sequel to Chungking Express (1994), there were parts that I just didn't want. Of course, that's my opinion, and there are tons of other stuff that I really dug, especially Leon Lai, who plays a killer trying to reform his life while dealing with the barely-alive relationships that he has. The ending also had me thinking about…

Street photography with a twist An anamorphic lens is normally used for cinematography, as it squeezes a wide-angle setup onto a normal sensor. The result of this is you have to see the world in a 16:9 ratio. Also, the lens is manual focus.

Few shows conjured a sense of place like Breaking Bad. As has been said time and again, the show’s Southwestern setting was as much a character as...