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Movies - Shooting ratio |
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| In film production the term “Shooting Ratio” refers to the direct relationship between the total amounts of footage shot and that which is used in the final cut of the film. As with other ratios the number is expressed as the quotient of two numbers, or as two numbers separated by a colon (pronounced "to"). A film with a shooting ratio of 2:1 would have shot twice the amount of footage that was used in the film. In real terms this means that 120 minutes of footage would have been shot to produce a film of 60 minutes in length. [ Visit the complete Wikipedia entry for Shooting ratio ] Some related entries: Rita Barksdale | It | This Is Spinal Tap | A.T.F. | Stigmata | The Skin Game | Bill Nichols | Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker | Duck Dodgers | Zelig | Picha This page is based on the copyrighted Wikipedia article Shooting ratio; it is used under the GNU Free Documentation License. You may redistribute it, verbatim or modified, providing that you comply with the terms of the GFDL. | Searches on eBay |
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