Movie Still

This movie still from Casablanca is similar to my original movie still in the ways of the set-up of the people and the lighting. There are two people predominately in the front talking, and then random people (3-4) in the background talking. However, in lighting it is not as similar. In the Casablanca film still, they are located inside and in the other photograph they are outside, so the lighting is automatically different and more lighted. Inside the bar, it is dimly lit and the only light source appears to only be coming from the lights on the walls. In the original, the light source is sun light and most of the faces are evenly lit.
This movie still from Lawrence of Arabia is very similar to a film still from another movie. They are seated in the same position and they are both seated inside so there is not outside source of light, like the sun. There is a light beaming directly on the upper left side of his head in the other film still, however in the Lawrence of Arabia film still the light source is directly on his face and in front of him.
Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
Movie Still
This movie still from Lawrence of Arabia is very similar to a film still from another movie. They are seated in the same position and they are both seated inside so there is not outside source of light, like the sun. There is a light beaming directly on the upper left side of his head in the other film still, however in the Lawrence of Arabia film still the light source is directly on his face and in front of him.
The Holiday (2006)
Movie Still
These two photos are similar in the way that they have the same basic screen shot, an over-the-sholder shot, but they are different too. For one, the position of the person talking in the movie still from the Holiday is reversed from the original film still that we had to replicate. They are also standing instead of sitting which changes the composition. However, the lighting situation is very similar in both. The face of the person talking is lighted more, which focuses the attention to their face. And the person who is listening is more in the shadows and the back of their head has no direct light on them.



