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cinematography
[sin-uh-muh-tog-ruh-fee]
noun
the art or technique of video photography, traditionally used in movies, but also in the production of TV shows and other video content.
The agency is hiring award-winning film directors to elevate these television commercials with classic cinematography and state-of-the-art special effects.
the artistic vision, tone, look, and feel of a video production.
The film’s warm cinematography and romantic musical score immerse the audience immediately in a sweet and nostalgic world.
cinematography
/ ˌsɪnɪməˈtɒɡrəfɪ, ˌsɪnɪˌmætəˈɡræfɪk, ˌsɪnɪməˈtɒɡrəfə /
noun
the art or science of film (motion-picture) photography
Other 51Թ Forms
- cinematographic adjective
- cinematographer noun
- ˌԱˌٴˈ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cinematography1
Example Sentences
Even before “28 Days Later,” cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle had already established himself as a leader of digital cinematography with his inventive work on films such as Thomas Vinterberg’s “Celebration.”
There’s an odd smoothness to the look and feel of the cinematography by Christian Sebaldt, but the uncanny valley phenomenon is welcome when watching bodily destruction unfold.
They’re the only actors who’ve internalized that this is screwball stuff, despite the realistic cinematography that throws wet burlap on the nonsense.
Frank Sun is a filmmaker and cinematography who does photography as a hobby.
At least visually, the cinematography is stunning with saturated reds, blues and amber oranges, as well as nifty focus racks that do a lovely job of telling us where to look.
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