Chapter 10 - Screen volume and effects Questions and Answers Rated 100%
Volume duality refers to: - Answersthe interplay between negative and positive volumes.
Depth planes deal with: - Answersforeground, middleground, background.
What best describes a positive volume? - Answersanything that has substance, shape, weight
What is meant by negative volume? - Answersempty space that surrounds or is described by positive
volumes
Volume duality is best represented below by: - Answersscenery and set pieces in a large studio.
An example of a positive space modulator is: - Answerswalls, pillars.
A narrow-angle lens: - Answerswill distort by spatially shrinking space between objects.
A wide-angle lens: - Answerswill distort by spreading out objects spatially.
If limited to a small screen, you should use blocking along the z-axis. - Answerstrue
Personification refers to: - Answersaudience familiarity or identification with people appearing in first-
order space.
When viewing on screen both the host and guest in secondary frames, the personification for both
parties is eliminated. - Answerstrue
In most cases, the standard uses of depth of field in a 2D image do not apply to stereo 3D in the same
way. - Answerstrue
figure/ground paradox - Answerskeyed-in graphical box is placed in foreground, overlapping the
newscaster's shoulder, but we perceive the newscaster to be in the foreground
superimposition - Answersfigure/ground relationship and overlapping planes are dissolved into a
complex array of intersecting images.
relative size paradox - Answersa guest who is seen in the background in second-order space is larger
than the host who is in the foreground and in first order space.
In stereo 3D we can alter the apparent length of the zh-axis, the space between the screen and the
viewer. - Answersfalse
Psychological closure is when: - Answersour perceptual system automatically fills in the missing parts of
an image.
The relatively large, wide space of the theater stage and the wide motion picture screen make what kind
of action an effective blocking technique in theater and film? - Answerslateral
Volume duality refers to: - Answersthe interplay between negative and positive volumes.
Depth planes deal with: - Answersforeground, middleground, background.
What best describes a positive volume? - Answersanything that has substance, shape, weight
What is meant by negative volume? - Answersempty space that surrounds or is described by positive
volumes
Volume duality is best represented below by: - Answersscenery and set pieces in a large studio.
An example of a positive space modulator is: - Answerswalls, pillars.
A narrow-angle lens: - Answerswill distort by spatially shrinking space between objects.
A wide-angle lens: - Answerswill distort by spreading out objects spatially.
If limited to a small screen, you should use blocking along the z-axis. - Answerstrue
Personification refers to: - Answersaudience familiarity or identification with people appearing in first-
order space.
When viewing on screen both the host and guest in secondary frames, the personification for both
parties is eliminated. - Answerstrue
In most cases, the standard uses of depth of field in a 2D image do not apply to stereo 3D in the same
way. - Answerstrue
figure/ground paradox - Answerskeyed-in graphical box is placed in foreground, overlapping the
newscaster's shoulder, but we perceive the newscaster to be in the foreground
superimposition - Answersfigure/ground relationship and overlapping planes are dissolved into a
complex array of intersecting images.
relative size paradox - Answersa guest who is seen in the background in second-order space is larger
than the host who is in the foreground and in first order space.
In stereo 3D we can alter the apparent length of the zh-axis, the space between the screen and the
viewer. - Answersfalse
Psychological closure is when: - Answersour perceptual system automatically fills in the missing parts of
an image.
The relatively large, wide space of the theater stage and the wide motion picture screen make what kind
of action an effective blocking technique in theater and film? - Answerslateral
