to reframe
- verb
- /ˌriːˈfreɪm/
- Specialized
- For one, there's still no ability to lock exposure and focus before reframing a shot.
Examples
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Should your digicam not use a zoom function, take a number of methods forward and then reframe your subject matter.
Blog text (30) -
And the big benefit of doing that that I found was we were able to reframe some shots in post production.
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We can reframe the shot to avoid the pylons if we want, but importantly, they are still there.
Blog text (8) -
Jean Renoir, who likes to invoke and subvert theatrical containers, gives priority to the world seen, which in his films does not address itself to our eyes, does not arrange itself for our benefit, but goes about its business independently of the camera framing and reframing our views.
Academic text (1993) -
We can reframe the shot to focus more on the actor's expression.
-
Make sure to reframe the image to avoid including any distracting objects.
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If the composition is off, you can reframe the picture by adjusting the camera angle.
Synonyms
Think of something in a new way
Present an idea in a different form or style
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reframe comes from re- 'again' and frame 'a border or view', as in a 'picture frame' or a camera's frame. So to reframe a shot is to change the view or border to show a different part of the scene.