Cinematography
Cinematography
I SEMESTER
DIPLOMA IN CINEMATOGRAPHY
SCHEME OF STUDY & EXAMINATION
Theory
PRACTICALS
Theory
PRACTICALS
Theory
PRACTICALS
Theory
PRACTICALS
9CN62P AD Film
03 06 06 03 100 25 125 50 60
project
9CN63P Diploma Film
04 12 06 03 100 25 125 50 60
project
9CN64P ENG Video
05 06 06 03 100 25 125 50 60
project
9CN65P Internship
06 06 06 03 100 25 125 50 60
l
TOTAL
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
CINEMATOGRAPHY
AT
CINEMATOGRAPHY
CINEMATOGRAPHY
2
FIRST & SECOND SEMESTER
DIPLOMA SYLLABUS
OF
CINEMATOGRAPHY
3
FIRST SEMESTER
(Common to Cinematography and Sound Recording Engineering)
PAPER 01 INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA 64 Hrs 100 Marks
SECTION - A 14 hrs
SECTION- B 14 hrs
SECTION – C B 36 hrs
ASSIGNMENT;-
A ) Continuous Evaluation of the Subject are conducted at every Screening of the Film,
Student has to Submit Report on each Film Screen.
B) The Internal Assessment marks are awarded for the Student involvement in the
screening & After Discussion with the Guest Faculty / Expert about the film Screen..
4
C) Participation in the Regional, National, International Film Festivals are graded with the
performance & Observations made by Student at the end of each show/Screening,
Critically Scrutinized by the Examiners.
REFERANCE BOOKS
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5
FIRST SEMESTER
(Common to Cinematography and Sound Recording Engineering)
PAPER 02 BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 64 Hrs 100 Marks
SECTION A
1. Electric Current and Circuits
Potential difference – Resistance-Current- OHM’s law, Kirchoff’s , Voltage law and
current law. Series and parallel combination of Resistors power and energy:
Wattage and watt-hour
2. Electro Statics
Electric Charge, Electric field and Permittivity Coulombs law, Capacitance –Series and
parallel combination of capacitors, Charging and discharging of capacitors.
3. Electromagnetic Induction;
Faradays law, Lenz’s law, Self and Mutual inductance, rise and fall of current in an
inductive coil.
4. Magnetic Circuit:
Define magnetic circuit, flux, flux density, mmf, Reluctance, absolute permeability,
relative permeability, relation between flux, mmf and Reluctance.
Compare between Electric circuit and Magnetic circuit.
5. AC fundamentals:
Alternating quantity-sine wave-frequency Average value and RMS Value, form factor
peak value phase difference- leading and lagging phase angles. current and voltage in
pure resistive, Capacitive and inductive reactance Impedance and power factor circuit
consisting of L,R and C in series.
6. Definition and applications of: Single phase, three phase, Star- star; Delta-Delta; Star –
delta & Delta-star connections.
7. Transformers
Principal of operation of transformer EMF equation .Turns ratio and voltage ratio
losses in a transformer-types of losses efficiency. Types of transformer-ideal
transformer, step-up and step down transformers, practical transformer with losses-
auto transformer-advantages and disadvantages.
SECTION B
8. Electrical Components;
Resistors- Different types, Schematic symbols, Colour code as per ISI specifications.
Constructional features and applications of Fixed Resistors, Variable Resistors, Wire-
wound Resistors, wire wound potentiometer, linear and Logarithmic Potentiometers.
Capacitors: Capacitance C=dq/dv and C=ea/d Capacitive reactance Xc= 1/2pai fc.
Construction, Classification and application of ; fixed capacitors, Variable capacitors,
Gang capacitors, trimmer & padder. Inductors: Types of Inductors- AF and RF
chokes
– symbols Inductive reactance x=2 fl cores used in inductance applications.
9. BATTERIES
Primary and secondary cells lead acid cell-Electrolyte used. Cells connected in series
and parallel.
10. RELAYS AND SWITCHES
6
Principles of operation of a relay. Types of relays and applications
Operate and Release currents Types of switches-push button switch,
Toggle switches, silde switch and Rotary switch, SPST,SPDT, DPST AND DPDT
switches.
11. HARDWARES
Different types of fuses – Rating, uses. keys – uses. plugs and sockets. Connectors.
Terminals. solders and fluxes.
SECTION C:
MOTORS:
12. Construction Operation types and applications of:
a) DC motors -single phase & Three phase motors.
b) Sync motors
c) Stepper motors
d) Servo Controlled motor
REFERENCE BOOKS:
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7
FIRST SEMESTER
CINEMATOGRAPHY
SECTION A
Basic properties of Light: Electromagnetic spectrum , Absorption, Reflection, Refraction,
Transmission .Quality of light , Attributes of light – Quantity – foot candles – Quality - Colour
quality – Colour Temperature – Colour temperature of various light sources Nature of light , Light
sources--Colour: Perception, Primary and Complimentary colours, Properties Comparison between
eye & brain combination and camera and film combination – the concept of photography as
painting with light.
. Optics : Pin hole Camera, Importance of lenses in photography – Lens elements - Image
formation with a simple positive lens – Real Image formation , Virtual Image formation. Capture
of Image. Image formation with a simple negative lens – Simple lens – Compound lens – Focal
length of a lens – Depth of field – Factors responsible for depth of field – Field of view – Linear
and aerial perspective – Nature and characteristics of different types of lenses – Normal lens –
Wide angle lens – Telephoto lens – Zoom lens – Fish eye lens – Creative use of lenses , , Silver &
Dye Image formation, Focal length, ‘F’ numbers, Magnification, Aberrations and corrections .
SECTION B
Basic principles of Photography: - Emulsion , B/W, color, Negative, Positive, & Reversal.
Exposure, Historical Development of Image, Study of types of films – Negatives and
Transparencies – Black & White and Colour – Emulsion – Sensitivity of Films – ASA –DIN – ISO
Anatomy of Still Camera , Types of Still Cameras, Study of different types of still cameras – Pin
hole cameras– Box cameras – Bellows type cameras – Various Focusing Systems - Coupled range
finder cameras – Single lens reflex cameras – Twin lens reflex cameras – Parallax error and
correction – Compact cameras – Technical and Special purpose cameras – Motorized cameras –
Basics of digital imaging - Sensors – Pixels – Resolution –DPI - Digital cameras – Essential
features of a digital camera – Image storing devices - tripod – when and how to use it.
Shutters, Range finders, Parallax error, View finders, Tripods. Instant Photography, Digital
Photography.
8
REFERENCE BOOKS
01 Light – MICHAEL FREEMAN
02 Lighting for Motion picture – GERALD MILLERSON
03 Film Lighting -- GERALD MILLERSO
04 Lighting for Film & Television -- GERALD MILLERSON
05 Encyclopedia of photography vol. 1&2 -- Focal press
06 The Craft of Photography -- David Vestal
07 Colour Photography in practice -- D.A. Spencer
08 Beginners guide to miniature -- Stanley N. Bowider
09 Kodak Master Photo guide -- Eastman Kodak Series – A.C.21
10 Focal Encyclopedia of Film & Television -- Ansal Adams
12. Photographic materials and Processes -- Neblette and Murray
13. Image control -- Gerald Hirschfled, A.S.C
14 Cinematography.com
15. Photography.net
16. Kodak.com
17. Canon.com
18. Nikon.com
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9
FIRST SEMESTER
CINEMATOGRAPHY
SECTION A
Introduction to Sound
Definition of Sound -Frequency range , Audio frequency range
Characteristics of Human Ear
Audible range
Fletcher Munson curve
Loudness, Pitch.
Block diagram of Recording and Playback chain
Microphones : Construction, Principle of Operation, and Applications of Dynamic, Electric,
Condenser,
Loudspeakers: Construction, Principle of Operation, and Applications of Permanent magnet
type, Dynamic type.
SECTION B
Audio amplifiers: Characteristics of Pre amplifier, Amplifier, Power amplifier, Monitor
amplifier, Public Address amplifier.
Mediums of Recording:
a) Disc recording
b) Optical recording
c) Magnetic recording
d) Compact disc recording
e) HD recording
f) Sync recording.
REFERENCE BOOKS
1) From Microphone to Ear - G. Slot
2) The Technique of Sound Studio - Alec Nisbett
3) Audio Cyclopaedia - Tremaine
4) The Focal Encyclopaedia of Film & Television Techniques - Focal Press
10
FIRST SEMESTER
Conducting Experiments:
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11
FIRST SEMESTER
(Common to Cinematography and Sound Recording Engineering)
PAPER 06. Photography Practical 96 Hours 100 marks
STUDY EXPERIMENTS
01. Study of the Light, its characterstics 06 hrs
02. Study of the Light sources 06 hrs
03. Study of the different types of Still Cameras, its types 12 hrs
04. Study of the Dark room Lay –out 03 hrs
05. Study of the Development process, chemicals, & Image formation 06 hrs
06. Study of the Lenses, Exposure ,& Image formation 06 hrs
07. Study of the Emulsion , & types 03 hrs
08. Study of the Enlarger,& Printing Methods. 06 hrs
09. Study of the Lens Aberrations & Corrections 03 hrs
10. Study of the Filters & their Effects 03 hrs
PERFORMING EXPERIMENTS
11. Practice the Exposure and Image formation 03 hrs
12. Practice the working in Darkroom and development of B/W photographic image 03 hrs
13. Practice the Contact printing methods 03 hrs
14. Practice the Enlarging procedure of B/W film 03 hrs
15. Practice the Exposure and development of Colour photographic image 03 hrs
16. Practice the Colour printing procedure 06 hrs
17. Practice the Depth of field 06 hrs
18. Practice the different Shutter speeds to arrest the action 06 hrs
19. Practice the Different light sources and use of exposure meter. 06 hrs
20. Practice the Exposure with Filters and their effects 03 hrs
ASSIGNMENT;-
(01) Three Assignments should be given to Students .among them best of the two will be
evaluated for the End Examination.
(02) Internal Assessment & Continuous Evaluation of the performance of the student
involvement will be graded for the end Examination.
(03) Photographs taken during each practical are evaluated during Record Verification at
the End Examination by the Examiners.
REFERENCE BOOKS
13
FIRST SEMESTER
(Common to Cinematography and Sound Recording Engineering)
PAPER 07 Sound Recording practical 96 Hours 100 marks
FIRST SEMESTER
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14
SECOND SEMESTER
Cinematography
PAPER 01 Introduction to Digital Imaging 64 Hrs 100 Marks
SECTION- A 18 hrs
Introduction .Compare film with Digital—CCD Sensors, CMOS sensors DTP, JPEG,
MPEG, Digital colour, Colour Scanner, Printer, Camera Developments -Lens,
Camera settings, View finder, Controls, Play mode, Record mode. Exposure Lighting-
Sensor, Digitizing images , Colour control, Flash, Day light .Pixel, Scan lines, Formats,
Streaming . Files, Formats & size. Interlace & Progressive Scan.
SECTION- B 22 hrs
Camera Controls - Focusing & response time, Complexity. Flash , Speed VS Quality,
Downloading pictures, printing options- Exposure, Composition, Camera setting, Instant
review. Advanced B/W, B/W in Colour, Channel Mixing, Duotones, Colouring B/W Prints.
Advanced Digital Darkroom. Sabattier effect, Cross processing, Split toning, Digital
Lith Printing, Digital Filters, Advanced sharpness control.
SECTION- C 24 hrs
Printing problems-Line faults, Smudges, colour tests, print fading, Dots vs pixels.
Storage & Filing. In camera storage, card readers, Long term storage, Filming Methods,
Image databases. Out put to web. E-mail & Internet, Web pages, Security. Imaging Software.
Panoramic images, Screen savers.
REFERANCE BOOKS
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15
SECOND SEMESTER
Cinematography
PAPER 02 Fundamentals of Cinematography 64 Hrs 100 Marks
SECTION- A 20 hrs
Introduction to Movie Camera - Principles, Different components & their functions.
Persistence of Vision, Aspect ratios, Film gauges.
Introduction to 16 mm Movie camera . Circle of Confusion, Depth of field, Film
Transport Mechanism, Shutter, Focusing, View finder, Camera Drive.
SECTION- B 22 hrs
Study of 35 mm Movie Camera.- Intermittent mechanism, Reflex, Non-Reflex Cameras,
Film movement, Standard & Variable Speeds, F-Stop, T-stop. Lens & its Action. Care &
Testing of lens, Selection of lens, Special lens, lens Attachments,
Basic applications of filters in Colour photography .Understanding the types of Film
stock.. Structure of Film, Selection of Film Stocks, Development Procedure, Printing
procedure, Sensitometry, H&D Curve, Densitometry.
SECTION- C 22 hrs
Lighting-Application & Aesthetics approach, lighting with natural ,Set, Studio, location.,
Study of different light sources & their parameters, Types of lighting, Diffuse, & direct,
Qualities of light in nature & controlled conditions, Colour temperature & their units.
Checking Camera & Accessories. Preparation, Pre-shooting, loading, & un-loading of
film, Lens mounting, Focus pulling, Assembling other optional accessories. Care & handling
of Batteries, Use of reflectors, Skimmers, Mirrors in Indoor / Out door locations.
REFERANCE BOOKS
01 Light – MICHAEL FREEMAN
02 Lighting for Motion picture – GERALD MILLERSON.
02 Professional Cinematography – FREDRICK A. TALBOT.
03 The work of a Motion picture Cameraman -- FREDDY YOUNG.
04 American Cinematographer manual -- CHARLES G. CLARK.
05 The Five C” of Cinematography -- JOSEPH V. MASCELLI.
06 Cinema Workshop -- GERALD MILLERSON
07 Film Lighting -- GERALD MILLERSON
08 Lighting for Film & Television -- GERALD MILLERSON
09 The Focal Encyclopedia of Film & Television – FOCAL PRESS
10 The technique of Special effect Cinematography – Raymond Fielding
11. Motion picture camera technique – David W. Samuelson
12. The work of a motion picture cameraman – Freddy Young
13. Principles of Cinematography – W.F. Wheeler
14. American Cinematographer manual – Charles G. Clark
15. The Five C’s of Cinematography – Joseph V. Mascelli
16. Mascelli’s Cine Work book -- Joseph V. Mascelli
17. Munsell colour system
18. Image Control -- Gerald Hirschfeld
19. Digital camera work – Peter ward
20. Betacam camera work – Peter ward
21. Light measurement for exposure control – SMPTE journal Volume 54
22. Kodak image test chart – Kodak series
16
23. The art of seeing – The Kodak Workshop series
24. Photography lighting handbook – Focal press
25. Special effect and Composite Cinematography – American Cinematographer
Manuals
26. Bibliography on Underwater photography -- Eastman Kodak & series
27. www.wikipedia.org
28. www.kodak.com
29. www. American Cinematographer.com
30. www.filmlab.co.za./technical_infn.htm
31. ttp://www.tv-handbook.com/index.html.
32. www. Cinematographer.com
33. www.cinematographer mailing list (the CML) home page
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17
SECOND SEMESTER
Cinematography
PAPER 03 Basics of Electronics Engineering 64 Hrs 100 Marks
PART A: ANALOG ELECTRONICS
SECTION A
SECTION B
SECTION C
Number Systems - Number Systems and codes- an overview, Binary Number System, BCD
Number System, Octal Number System, Hexadecimal Number System, Conversion from BCD to
Decimal Number System, Binary addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, Decimal decoders
and segment decoders, Functional diagrams of : Encoder, Decoder, 1:4 & 1:8 MUX, 4:1 & 8:1
DEMUX
SECTION D
A/D and D/A converters - Principle and operation of A/D conversion, Principle and operation of
D/A conversion, Define : Resolution, Conversion Time, Conversion Error and Efficiency, Applications
of A/D and D/A converters. Semiconductor Memories, General Memory organization, Definition of
RAM and ROM, Types of Magnetic Memories, Tapes, Hard disks, Compact disks.
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18
SECOND SEMESTER
Cinematography
PERFORMING EXPERIMENTS
11 Practice the working in darkroom and development of B/W photographic image 3hrs
12 Practice the relationship of Exposure, Aperture and Image formation 3hrs
13 Practice the Different types of Professional Digital Cameras 3hrs
14 Practice the Enlarging procedure of B/W film 3hrs
15 Practice the Exposure and development of colour photographic image 3hrs
16 Practice the Colour printing procedure through a Computer 3hrs
17 Practice the Depth of field & its factors 3hrs
18 Practice the different shutter speeds to arrest the action 3hrs
19 Practice the different Light sources and use of Exposure meter. 3hrs
20 Practice the Location lighting Creating in Studio with Properties & Set
21 Practice the Exposure with Filters and their effects in Pictorial Photography
& its Importance 4hrs
22 Practice the Lighting Skills using Artificial Sources to create Natural Day effect in the
Studio.
ASSIGNMENT;-
(01).Three Assignments should be given to Students, among them best of the two will
be evaluated for the End Examination.
(02) Internal Assessment & Continuous Evaluation of the performance of the student
involvement will be graded for the end Examination.
(03) The Photographs & Shots Which are taken during each practical are evaluated during
Record Verification
19
SECOND SEMESTER
CINEMATOGRAPHY
Conducting Experiments:
1. Soldering Practice
2. Desoldering Practice
3. Construction and Measurement of Half wave Rectifier
4. Construction and Measurement of Full wave Rectifier
5. Construction of RC coupled amplifier
6. Verify the truth tables of basic and universal logic gates
7. Construction and Verification of Half Adder and Full Adder
8. Construction and Verification of Half subtractor and Full subtractor
9. Construction and Verification of Encoders
10. Construction and Verification of Multiplexers
11. Construction and Verification of Decoders
12. Construction and Verification of Demultiplexers.
13. Tests and Assignments
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20
SECOND SEMESTER
Cinematography
PAPER 06 Computer Applications Lab 04 Hrs 100 Marks
21
4.2 Identify the Working Environment of the Flash software.
4.3 Create animations using the appropriate techniques with Flash.
4.4 Integrate the various Multimedia Components in developing a multimedia
package with Flash.
4.5 List the facilities available with Flash to import various components of Multimedia.
4.6 List the file formats and their extensions related to Flash.
22
Overview – Basic Features – Tools – Menus – Palettes – Graphic Editing – Giving
Effects – Layers – Setting Resolution - Importing and exporting Files. File Formats.
Practice – samples development.
Unit 4: Flash – 2D Animation Tool: (15Hours)
Overview – Basic Features – Tools – Menus – Palettes – Graphic Development –
Setting Resolution - Animation – Types – Layers – Scenes – Importing and exporting
Files - Audio integration. Authoring. File Formats. Practice – samples development.
Unit 5:Soundforge – Digital Audio Tool: (12 Hours)
Audio Recording – Setting Recording Parameters – Recording Process - File Formats –
Editing – Mixing – Special Effects – Compression Techniques – Integration of Audio for
an application.
Time in Hours
Unit No. Unit Title
Lecture Practice
1. Introduction to Multimedia 7 -
Sub-Total 23 33
Unit Test 5
23
Revision 3
Total 64
4.0 EVALUATION:
The Tutor will continuously (Internal) assess the progress of the candidate through suitable
assignments and Project work.
Average of the 3 assignments will be given 10% credit.
The final test covering the content will be given 40% credit.
The Project work will be given 50% credit.
The students will be evaluated in the final Examination conducted by the Board of
Technical Education, Karnataka.
The final result will be based on the total marks secured by the students in the final
examination (100 marks) and the internal assessment (25 marks).
24
6 Deke McClelland & Laurie Ulrich fuller, (2005). Photoshop CS2 Bible (ver.9), Wiley – New Delhi: Dreamtech
Publications,
7 Emberton, (2000), Flash 4 Magic, New Delhi: Techmedia, BPB Publications.
8 Hillman, D. (1998). Multimedia Technology & Applications, New York: International Thomson
Publishing Company.
9 Hoslinger E. (1994), How Multimedia Works, Emervville: Ziff – Davis press.
10 Holsinger, E (1994), How Music and Computer Work, Emeryville Ziff : Davis press.
11 Katrin Eismann with Wayne Palmer, (2006). Photoshop Restoration & Retouching, New Riders: Berkeley.
12 Lozano, J (1998) Multimedia: Sound and Video, New Delhi: Prentice Hall of India.
13 Maran, R. & Whitehead, P. (2000), Computer Simplified (5th Ed.) Foster city: IDG Books World wide,
Inc.
14 Minhas, D.S. and Minhas, G. (2001) Operate Computer Yourself (For Beginners)
Part-8, Photoshop 6.0, New Delhi: Dreamland publications.
15 Ranjan Parekh, (2006). Principles of Multimedia, TMH Publishing Company Ltd., New Delhi.
16 Reinhardt, R. & Lentz, J.W. (2001). Flash 5 Bible, Hungry Minds – IDG Books India (P) Ltd.
17 Shalini Gupta & Adity Gupta, (2006). Flash 8 In Simple Steps. New Delhi: Dreamtech Press.
18 Stephen Romaniello & Matt Kloskowski, Photoshop CS2 (2005), Wiley – New Delhi: Dreamtech Press.
19 Steinmtech, R. & Nahrstedt, K, (1997). Multimedia Computing, Communication and applications, Singapore:
Prentice Hall International, Inc.
20 Thomas D. Burrows & Donald N. Wood (1986). Television Production-Discipline and Technique –
(3rd ed) Wm. Lowa USA: C. Brown Publishers, Dubuque.
21 Vaughen, T (2008), Multimedia Making it work, (7 th ed.) New Delhi – TMH Publishing Company Ltd.
Project report on copyright [http://www.fepproject.org/policyreports.copyright.html].
www.adobe.com
Wikipedia[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/copyright].
www.webdevelopersjournal.com
http://ansel.his.duq.edu
http://www.adobe.com
http://www.csupomona.edu
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SECOND SEMESTER
Cinematography
PAPER 07 FILM ANALYSIS PRACTICAL -I 96 Hrs 100 Marks
SECTION- A
World Cinema-- Introduction, classification, , French ( new wave ) Soviet cinema,
Italian cinema (new realism), Latin American cinema, German cinema, Hollywood
cinema, East Asian cinema. Indian Cinema.
SECTION- B
Cinemas should be Analyzed in the following way ;-
A) Story—Development, Plot, Climax, Anti-climax.
B) presentation –Narration.
C) Camera work-lighting.
D) Sound & Music.
E) Editing.
F) Total Analyzation
List of the Best Cinemas of the World & Indian are enclosed for reference & Study
ASSIGNMENT;-
25
A ) Continuous Evaluation of the Subject are conducted at every Screening of the
Film, Student has to Submit Report on each Film Screen.
B) The Internal Assessment marks are awarded for the Student involvement in the
screening & After Discussion with the Guest Faculty /Expert about the film Screen..
C) Participation in the Regional, National, International Film Festivals are graded with
the performance & Observations made by Student at the end of each show/Screening,
Critically Scrutinized by the Examiners.
REFERENCE BOOKS
01. Our Films their Films. --- Satyajit Ray
02. How to Read a Film --- James Monaco
03. Film as Art. --- Ernest Lindgren
04. One Hundred Indian Feature Films --- Shampa Bannerjee
05. Indian Film. --- Erik Barnouw & Krishnaswamy.S
06. Light of Asia Indian Silent Cinema 1912-1934 -- Suresh Chabria.
07. National Identity in Indian Popular Cinema 1947-1987 --- Sumita S .Chakravarthy
08. Cinema of Satyajit Ray -- Chidananda Das Gupta.
09. The Painted Face Studies in Indian’s Popular Cinema --- Chidananda Das Gupta
10. Encyclopaedia of Indian Cinema --- Ashish Rajadhyaksha & Paul
Willemen
11. 70 Years of Indian Cinema 1913-1983 --- T.M Ramachandran
12. Indian Cinema -- Feroz Rangoonwalla
13. The Moving Image A Study of Indian Cinema --- Kishore Valicha
14. Indian Cinema Super bazaar --- Aruna Vasudev & Philippe Lenglet
15. The Message Bearers Nationalist Politics
& Entertainment Media in South India 1880-1945 --- Chidananda Das Gupta
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LABORATORY SEMESTER / COURSE --
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A) Multi-media Lab II Semester Cinematography & Sound recording &
Engineering
C) Television Production Lab II, III , IV, V & VI Semester Cinematography &
26
Sound recording & Engineering
.F) Photography Lab I, II, III , IV, V & VI Semester Cinematography &
g) MEDIA RESOURCE CENTRE I, II, III , IV, V & VI Semester Cinematography &
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BEST FILMS OF THE WORLD
27
SLNO NAME OF THE MOVIE DIRECTOR YEAR
03 Casablanca 1942
11 Psycho 1960
22 Jaws 1975
28
26 Amadeus 1984
28 Vertigo 1958
29 Tootsie 1982
34 Ben-Hur 1959
40 Rocky 1976
42 Platoon 1986
43 Frankenstein 1934
44 Patton 1970
49 Un forgiven 1990
29
52 Untouchables
53 Jurassic park
54 Twister
55 Independence day
56 Gandhi
59 Odessa File
60 Birds
62 Poseidon Adventure
63 Bible
64 Laurels of Arabia
65 Cleopatra
66 Ten Commandants
68 Plubber
69 Poltergeist
70 Oman
71 Sting
72 Cliffhanger
74 Beautiful day
75 Jungle book
76 Born free
77 Snake
30
78 Day of the jackal
79 Night of a General
80 Star Wars
82 Wages of Fear
83 Seven Samurai
84 Roshamon
86 Machanna’s Gold
87 Jaws
88 X man
89 Hollow man
91 King kong
92 Godzilla
93 Spiderman
94 Batman
95 Superman
97 Quo-vadis
98 633 Squadron
99 Guns of Navaron
102 Passage
31
103 Van Ryan Express
104 Titanic
01 Sholay
02 Shalimar
09 Jagthe raho
32
15 Asane sanket Sathyajit ray
17 Razia Sulthan
19 Mother India
21 Black
25 Navarang V.Shantharam
26 Mughal E Azam
27 Hakikath
04 Accident
07 Shankaracharya G.V.Iyer
33
08 Kanneswara rama
09 Naga mandala
10 Bannada vesha
13 Naandhi Laxshminarayan N
14 Uyyale Laxshminarayan N
15 Bliss Laxshminarayan N
19 Chakra theertha
20 Gandhadha gudi
01 Lava Kusha
03 Prathi ghatana
34
06 Devadas
07 Maya Bazar
08 Jagan mohini
03 Mouna ragam
04 Bommai K. Balachander
06 Chandralekha
07 Appu
08 Dasavatharam Shankar
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Film analyzation
photography
01 Light – MICHAEL FREEMAN
02 Lighting for Motion picture – GERALD MILLERSON
03 Film Lighting -- GERALD MILLERSO
04 Lighting for Film & Television -- GERALD MILLERSON
05 Encyclopedia of photography vol. 1&2 -- Focal press
06 The Craft of Photography -- David Vestal
07 Colour Photography in practice -- D.A. Spencer
36
08 Beginners guide to miniature -- Stanley N. Bowider
09 Kodak Master Photo guide -- Eastman Kodak Series – A.C.21
10 Focal Encyclopedia of Film & Television -- Focal Press
11 The Camera -- Ansal Adams
12. Photographic materials and Processes -- Neblette and Murray
13. Image control -- Gerald Hirschfled, A.S.C
14 Cinematography.com
15. Photography.net
16. Kodak.com
17. Canon.com
18. Nikon.com
CINEMATOGRAPHY
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37
Equipments to be purchased for Cinematography section
3 C F L Lights
a) 2X55W, 4X55W, 6X55W & 10X55W Cool light banks of 2 ft --- 01 Set
includes the stand, & tubes, dimmer, lamp ballast, cable, gel frame,
stand & C clamp each 1 pair
b) 2X55W, 4X55W, 6X55W & 10X55W Cool light banks of 4 ft , --- 01 Set
includes the stand, & tubes, dimmer, lamp ballast, cable, gel frame,
stand & C clamp each 1 pair
38
6. Soft Light Box
a) Multi-02 with 1KW Lamp. --- 02 nos
b) Multi-04 with 1KW Lamp stand & other Accessories --- 02 nos
B) Lighting Accessories
b) With double stand , 8X12 ft metal frame, 2 extension -15 ft height, --- 04 nos.
& Satin / White cloth
39
11. Light Controlling unit --- 01 no
A) With Heavy duty Industrial type,15 Amps, Multi-Socket , DP Switch , Ammeter,
Dimmer, MCB, Housing with 20 input & output points, With power output of
20 KW, With power cable 30 mts , fitted on Trolley base.
B) With Heavy duty Industrial type,15 Amps, Multi-Socket , DP Switch , Ammeter, --01 no
Dimmer, MCB, Housing with 20 input & output points, With power output of
30 KW, With power cable 30 mts , fitted on Trolley base.
b) With Heavy duty Industrial type, 5 & 15 Amps, 3 Sockets , 3 Switches each , --- 20 nos
power supply indicator, cable 10 mts .
B) With Heavy duty Industrial type, 20 ft height with 3 extensions of 08 ft each, --01 no
Base 6X6 ft Square with Trolley. top frame of 2X2 ft.
41
Consumables to be purchased for Cinematography section
I Photographic Lamps
1. Halogen lamp, 7” , 220-230 V , 1000W --- 20 nos.
2. Halogen lamp, 3” , 240 , 800W --- 10 nos.
3. Halogen lamp, 5” , 240V , 1000W --- 20 nos.
4. Halogen lamp, CP-85/G-38 , 230 V , 5000W --- 05 nos.
5. Halogen lamp, CP-72 , 230 V , 2000W --- 20 nos.
6. Halogen lamp, Bi post , CP-40/FKJ , 240 V , 1000W --- 20 nos
B) Computer Expenditure
Compact Discs ;
a) VCD-R (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
b) DVD-R (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
c) DVD-RW (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
d) color paper (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
e) printer ink cartridge --- 04 nos
C) Production Expenditure
1. Beta Cassettes 30 min. --- 25 nos
2. Compact Discs ;
a) VCD-R (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
b) DVD-R (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
c) DVD-RW (containing100 nos) --- 01 box
3. BUTTER (GREASE) PAPER --- 01 Roll
4. BLACK PAPER ( thick , A0 size) --- 01 Roll
5. TRASING PAPER( GATE WAY ) --- 01 Roll
6. Thermocole sheets
a) 2X3 ft (100nos.) --- 01 Box
42
b) 3X4 ft (100nos.) --- 01 Box
7. GELATIN SHEETS
a) Y-1; 1/8 , 1/4 , & 1/2 . --- 01 set
b) CTO; 1/8 , 1/4 , & 1/2 .85, 85N3, 85N6, 85N9. --- 01 set
c) CTB; 1/8 , 1/4 , & 1/2 . --- 01 set
d) Lee filters; ND-3, ND-6, ND-9, --- 01 set
8. Nets
a) ½ net b) Full net --- 01 set
9 Diffusers, Translucent sheets --- 20 nos.
10. Gum tapes --- 10 nos
---888---
43
CURRICULAM DEVELOPMENT
TOPIC ANALYSIS
SL CONTENT HOURS
NO ALLOCATED
1.0.0 COLOUR PHENOMENON 10
2.0.0 BASIC CAMERA MOVEMENTS 08
3.0.0 BASIC RULES OF COMPOSITION 08
4.0.0 STRUCTURE DYNAMICS 06
5.0.0 STATIC & DYNAMIC COMPOSITION 06
6.0.0 FILMING TECHNIQUES 05
7.0.0 CONTINUITY 06
8.0.0 CAMERA ANGLES 06
INDUSTRY INNOVATION 05
TESTS & ASSIGNMENT 04
TOTAL 64
MARKS ALLOCATION
CH SECTION A MARKS
NO
1.0.0 COLOUR PHENOMENON 14
2.0.0 BASIC CAMERA MOVEMENTS 16
SECTION B
3.0.0 BASIC RULES OF COMPOSITION 12
4.0.0 STRUCTURE DYNAMICS 08
5.0.0 STATIC & DYNAMIC COMPOSITION 10
SECTION C
6.0.0 FILMING TECHNIQUES 10
7.0.0 CONTINUITY 12
8.0.0 CAMERA ANGLES 08
CURRICULAM CONTENT
COLOUR PHENOMENON
Introduction- The Art of seeing things, Attention of the Audience, Attributes of the Visual
Image, Brightness, Contrast, Quality of Light, Focus, Perspective, Color, Grain, Look etc .Color
Vision – Monocular, Binocular, Peripheral vision, Rods & Cones, Color perception. Thomas
Young ‘s Tricolor theory- Sir Isac Newton’s Color Wheel, Munsell color system – Primary,
Secondary, & Testiary Colors. Complementary / opposite colors. Tints & Shades of color- color
Space, Meaning of Color, Color contrast, Psychological emotions associated with Colors , Color
Saturations & Strength of Colors.
BASIC CAMERA MOVEMENTS
Psychological effect, Technical & Creative application of movement, Combining different
movements for creative effect, Care to be taken while executing- unusual camera movements &
their uses. Comparision of the effect of Trolley & Zoom movement , Static view point &
Dynamic view point.
BASIC RULES OF COMPOSITION
The Golden mean, the rule of thirds, factors for good Composition, Elements, Types,
Application, Psychological effect, Complex & Combined Composition, Creating Centre of
Interest, Switching Centre of Interest, Focus , Selective Focus. Framing using Diagonal framing,
( Dutch Angle ) Depth in frame, Frames can aid Story telling . Balance -Color balance, Subject
balance, Contrast balance, Subject weight.
STRUCTURE DYNAMICS
Line- Pattern, Structure, Direction, Escentric pattern. Shape – Mass, Preparation & Relation,
using Negative Space, Circles & Ovals. Action – Action Axis, Camera Axis. Rhythmic
Composition- Horizontal, Vertical , Diagonal, Slanted / Dutch, Triangular, Circular,
Symmetrical, & Asymmetrical , Fluid.
STATIC & DYNAMIC COMPOSITION
Creative use of composition, Color Composition, Shots & Composition, Unity- relationship
between Camera movements & Composition, Scene requirements- Aesthetic, technical,
Psychological, Dramatic, Editorial, & Physical.
FILMING TECHNIQUES
Flow, Time Continuity, Space Continuity ( Real time & Cinematic Time ) ( Real Space & Filmic
Space ) Filming Types – Master Scene Technique, Triple Take Technique, Advantages & Dis -
advantages. Types of Action – Controlled Action, Uncontrolled Action.
CONTINUITY
Introduction Directional Continuity- Action Continuity, Subject Axis, & Camera Axis,
Imaginary Line, Rules. .Photographic Continuity- Environmental continuity, Lighting continuity.
Lighting continuity- Time of the Day or Night. Make up & Costume Continuity.
CAMERA ANGLES
Scene, Shot, Sequence, Types of Camera Angle, Objective & Subjective Camera angles, Point of
View. Camera Height- Subject Height, High Angle & Low Angle.
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
III SEMESTER DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS APRIL /NOVEMBER 20….
CINEMATOGRAPHY
COMPONENTS OF VISUAL DESIGN
INSTRUCTIONS :-
1. Part A is Compulsory.
2. Answer any Two full questions of the remaining EACH part.
Part A
1. a) Fill in the blanks. 05
Part B
2. a) Derive the Forms of Color Vision – Monocular, Binocular & Peripheral vision. 04
b) List the Tints & Shades of color- color Space, Meaning of Color, Color contrast. 06
c) Describe the Thomas Young ‘s Tricolor theory. 05
Part C
Part D
9. a) State the importance of Time Continuity (Real time & Cinematic Time) 04
b) List the similarities of Subject Axis & Camera Axis. 05
c) Explain the applications of High angle & Low Angle. 06
*****
REFERRANCE BOOKS
01. The Five C’s of Cinematography --- Joseph v Mascelli ,Cine/Graphic publication.
02. Film Directing Shot by Shot --- Steven D Katz, Michaod Wiese production
03. Continuity in Film & Video --- Auril Rowlends, Media manual focal press
04. Principles of Cinematography --- Leslie J Wheeler FRPS FBKS Fountain press
London
05. The Focal Encyclopedia of Film & --- Focal press
Television techniques
*****
III SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
02. MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY 04 Hrs/Week 64 Hrs 100 Marks
TOPIC ANALYSIS
SL CONTENT HOURS
NO ALLOCATED
1.0.0 PRINCIPLES OF CINEMATOGRAPHY 05
2.0.0 ANATOMY OF A MOTION PICTURE CAMERA 08
3.0.0 CAMERA MOTORS 08
4.0.0 CAMERA ACCESSORIES 06
5.0.0 LENS ELEMENTS 06
6.0.0 TYPES OF THE LENS 05
7.0.0 SPECIAL LENSES 06
8.0.0 CAMERA SUPPORT SYSTEM 06
9.0.0 TYPES OF SHOTS 05
INDUSTRY INNOVATION 05
TESTS & ASSIGNMENT 04
TOTAL 64
MARKS ALLOCATION
CH SECTION A MARKS
NO
1.0.0 PRINCIPLES OF CINEMATOGRAPHY 08
4.0.0 CAMERA ACCESSORIES 12
6.0.0 TYPES OF THE LENS 10
SECTION – B
2.0.0 ANATOMY OF A MOTION PICTURE CAMERA 14
3.0.0 CAMERA MOTORS 08
9.0.0 TYPES OF SHOTS 08
SECTION – C
5.0.0 LENS ELEMENTS 12
7.0.0 SPECIAL LENSES 10
8.0.0 CAMERA SUPPORT SYSTEM 08
CURRICULAM CONTENT
Principles of Cinematography
Introduction, Scope of Cinematography, Sections, Concepts, Illusion of Motion, Compare
between human Eye & Brain. Factors responsible for Visual Attention of the Audience. Basics
of Motion Picture photography. Persistence of Vision.
Camera Motors
Film Transport mechanism -01)Spring Driven ( Variable speed Motor) 02)Power driven-a) AC
motors – Synchronous motors ( fixed speed ) b) DC motors : Variable speed motor, Forward
run & Reverse motor, Governor controlled motor (Fixed speed ), Crystal controlled motor
(Fixed, Variable speed, forward reverse motor) 03)Single Frame motor..
Camera Accessories
Lens hood, Matte box, Blimp, Changing bag, Magazine cover, Rain cover. Tachometer. Lens
Mount – Turret, Hard mount. Camera speed –Magazines - Types, Threading ,sizes. Indoor &
Outdoor Cameras- Limitations. Outdoor & Indoor Shooting accessories
Lens Elements
Image formation with a Positive lens & Negative lens. Image formation with a Compound
Cinematographic lens. Factors responsible for Image ( Quality ) Reproducing capacity of Lens-
Resolution, Contrast, sharpness, Definition. Color Coating, Flare & its Effects.
Magnification of Lens- Image lens, Focal length & Magnification,
Types of Lenses
Focal length of lens, Angle of Coverage- Size of the Image, Soft focus Lenses.Comparing the
Wide, Normal, Tele lenses in terms of depth of field. Sharpness, Speed, Action, Perspective.
Variable focal length lenses- Zoom, Construction, Limits, types. Advantages & Disadvantages
of Prime lens & Zoom Lens.
Special Lenses
Fish eye, Anamorphic, Stereo, Diopter, Depth of field – Factors, Hyper focal distance, Circle of
Confusion, Speed of Lens. Lenses of Film Cameras & Video Cameras. Relationship between
Camera lens & Camera movement. Camera Angles – Low ,High, ¾ , Dramatic & Psychological
effects of Camera angle.
Types of Shots
Tracking Shots, Crane shots, panoramic Shots, Compare the effects of Trolley & Zoom
movement. Lens Defects – Spherical, & its effects on Image. Chromatic Aberration , Curvature
of field, Astigmatism, Aspherical lens, Apochromatic lens, Achromatic lens. Lens Calibration –
Resolution, & Image Quality. Lens Limitations. Lens care & Maintenance.
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
III SEMESTER DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS APRIL / NOVEMBER 20….
CINEMATOGRAPHY
MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUCTIONS :-
1. Part A is Compulsory.
2. Answer any Two full questions of the remaining parts.
Part A
1. a) Fill in the blanks. 05
1. A Device which holds the legs of a tripod in fixed relative position on a slippery floor
is Spider.
2. Ratio of the power of the Key light to that of the filler light is Lighting ratio.
3. A Sound proof housing of the Camera to prevent any noise during filming is Blimp.
4. A Special type of leather cloth used for the cleaning Camera & Magazine is Chamois.
5. A Four wheeled device on which the Camera may be mounted allowing the filming of
complicated moving shots is Crab dolly.
b) Write short notes on Variable focal length lenses. 05
Part B
4. a) Define the Factors responsible for the Visual Attention of the Audience 04
b) Explain the Camera speed & functioning of the Tachometer 05
c) Comparing the Wide, Normal, Tele lenses in terms of Speed, Action & Perspective. 05
Part C
Part D
10. a) Describe the Magnification of Lens- Image lens, Focal length & Magnification 05
b) Define the Speed of Lens. Lenses of Film Cameras & Video Cameras 05
c) Derive the Camera movements – Pan, Tilt, Dolly in, Dolly out & Tracking Shots 05
*****
REFERRANCE BOOKS
01. The Camera Assistant ; A complete professional Handbook by Douglas C. Hart ,
focal press .1996
02, The Camera Assistant’s manual by David E. Elkins, Focal press . 1991.
03 . The Cinematographer’s Handbook Film & Video by A.S. Kanal, Vikshi Institute of Media
Studies pub. I Ed. 2001.
04. American Cinematographer Manual., pub by the American Society of Cinematographers,
Hollywood, 1986, 1993.
05. Professional 16/35 mm Cameraman’s Handbook, by Verne & Sylvia Carlson, Amphoto, NY,
1981.
06. Panaflex Users Manual., by David W. Samuelson. Focal press .Boston & London.1980
07. The Arri 35 Book. By Jon Fauer .Arriflex . Blauvelt. NewYork.1989
08. ”Hands On” manual for Cinematographers , by David W.Samuelson Focal press Boston &
London.1994
09. The Arri 16 Book. By Jon Fauer .Arriflex . Blauvelt. NewYork.1989
10 . Student Filmmaker’s Handbook, Eastman Kodak , Rochester, NY,1992
11. Cinematographer’s Field Guide, Eastman Kodak , Rochester, NY,1992
12. Motion Picture Camera Data, by David W.Samuelson. Communication Arts Books,
NewYork,1979
13. Motion Picture Camera Techniques, by David W Samuelson Communication Arts
Books,NY, 1984
14. Motion Picture Camera & Lighting Equipment, by David W. Samuelson. Communication
Arts Books, NewYork , 1986
*****
III SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
03 ELECTRONIC CINEMATOGRAPHY * 04 Hrs/Week 64 Hrs 100 Marks
( Common to Cinematography & Sound Recording & Engineering )
TOPIC ANALYSIS
CH CONTENT HOURS
NO ALLOCATED
1.0.0 INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO SYSTEM 06
2.0.0 IMAGE FORMATION 06
3.0.0 TELEVISION CAMERA TUBE 06
4.0.0 TELEVISION CAMERAS 12
5.0.0 VIDEO RECORDERS 06
6.0.0 AUDIO RECORDING FOR TV PRODUCTION 06
7.0.0 VIDEO EDITING 08
8.0.0 TV TRANSMISSION & RECEPTION 06
TESTS & ASSIGNMENT 04
TOTAL 64
MARKS ALLOCATION
CH SECTION A MARKS
NO
1.0.0 INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO SYSTEM 12
4.0.0 TELEVISION CAMERAS 18
SECTION – B
2.0.0 IMAGE FORMATION 09
3.0.0 TELEVISION CAMERA TUBE 12
5.0.0 VIDEO RECORDERS 09
SECTION – C
6.0.0 AUDIO RECORDING FOR TV PRODUCTION 09
7.0.0 VIDEO EDITING 13
8.0.0 TV TRANSMISSION & RECEPTION 08
CURRICULAM CONTENT
Introduction to video system
Television systems , Channels, Cable television, C.C.T.V & Satellite communication
Image formation
Picture elements, Horizontal & vertical scanning, Interlace scanning Frame & field frequency
Horizontal & vertical scanning frequency, Horizontal & vertical synchronization, Horizontal &
vertical blanking &Vestigial side band transmission
Television camera tube
Image orthicon, Vidicon, C.C.D, & CMOS
Television cameras
Types of Television cameras, Portable & studio , White balance & black balance, Types of lenses,
Iris control, Focusing, View finders, Filters, Camera supports & Teleprompter
Video recorders
Introduction to video tape and cassette recording, Video tapes & formats ,V.H.S., S.V.H.S.,
High band, betacam, Digital, DV tapes, Hard disc based video recording, time code recording.
Audio Recording for TV production
Sound recording for video, Television production technique – single camera & multi camera
C.C.U, T.B.C, After effects using S.E.G, Vision mixer, Audio mixer, Graphics, Sync pulse generator
Video editing
ON-line editing, OFF-line editing, Telecine and Reverse telecine
TV transmission & reception
Amplitude Modulation. Frequency Modulation. the need for Carrier frequency. Modulating frequency
the block diagram of TV receiver. the functions of each stage
****
REFERENCE BOOKS
INSTRUCTIONS :-
1. Part A is Compulsory.
2.Answer any Two full questions of the remaining parts.
Part A
1. a) Fill in the blanks. 05
1. The Permissible movement of the Image plane before a subject point appears noticeably
un sharp is known as Depth of field.
2. A Lens Aberration in which off-axis light rays focus at different distances when they pass
through different areas of the lens is Coma.
3. To add one picture on top of another, usually both continue to be visible, to add a caption
or graphic over a picture is Superimpose.
4. A Video recording of the output of the Film Camera, so that a take can be viewed as it is
being shot or immediately after shooting is Video assist.
5. A Form filled out by an Assistant Cameraman that lists all the takes of every scene for
each day’s shooting is Camera report.
Part D
*****
III SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
04 . CONTINUITY & CAMERA PRACTICAL. 06 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
CURRICULAM CONTENT
NOTE:- Each Student Should Take a Still Photograph after arranging the Lighting in
each Experiment.
ACTIVITY-( ASSIGNMENT )
01 To Shoot a story using 06 (six) shots, one main character, mute, shooting, editing, previews,
discussions after preparing screen play.
02 To shoot & edit a Simple Scene using (A) Master Scene Technique & (B) Triple Take
Technique, no sound, maintaining physical continuity & Original Action using two
characters.
03 To shoot & edit a Simple Scene using Camera angles, Image sizes, Camera movements &
Dialogue while maintaining physical continuity of the Action using two characters.
III SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
05 VIDEO PRACTICAL * 6 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
SL EXPERIMENTS / GRADED EXERCISES HOURS
NO
I. DEMONSTRATION EXPERIMENTS
01 Understand the Video Formats, Technical Feature, Image Stabilizers, Camera 03 hrs
Buttons & Control, Lenses, Filters, Resolution, Cables & Connectors.
02 Understand the Script Writing, Idea, Theme, Outline, Deep Structure of the Story, 06 hrs
Treatment
03 Understand the Writer’s Script, Shooting Script, Developing the Idea through 06 hrs
thinking & Analyzing
04 Understand the Scenes, Sequences, Script Sequence ,in terms of Long, Medium & 03 hrs
Close ups Fiction verses Non- Fiction.
05 Understand the Methods of making TV Programmes , Budgeting for TV 03 hrs
Programmes, TV as Medium, Style of functioning Studio verses Location
06 Understand the Single Camera Video Production, Planning Adoptation. Floor 03 hrs
Management, Terms, Cues, & Commands
07 Understand the Multi camera production, planning, Placement of Cameras, 03 hrs
Operation of Cameras, Role of Digital Techniques
08 Understand the Chroma key, Electronic Picture Insertion, Front & Back Projection, 03 hrs
Green & Blue Chroma Key Techniques
II. CONDUCTING EXPERIMENTS 06 hrs
01 Study of the DV Camera its Control & Practice the Operation . 06 hrs
02 Study of the Different Video Formats, Standards, & Tape Specifications 03hrs
08 Prepare a Script for an Ad for not less than 30 seconds, develop the Idea into Visual 06 hrs
than 30 seconds.
10 Adopt the video post production effects SFX & Audio BGM. 06 hrs
11 Familiarize linear Editing procedure & Understand the Dramatic Continuity & 06 hrs
Visuals.
12 Familiarize Non- linear Editing procedure & Understand the Dramatic Continuity 06 hrs
& Visuals.
NOTE:- Each Student Should Take a Still Photograph after arranging the Lighting of the Specified
Subject in each Experiment.
ACTIVITY-( ASSIGNMENT )
01 To Capture of a Small Incident, or Event happening around the locality for News Bulletin,
Sequence in Various activities, maintaining Continuity & Contrast Range.
02 Expose the various Shots at Different positions , Views , Angles, of an Unexpected Incident
or an Accident on outdoor Location.
03 Expose the Time slotted shots of an ENG Documentary/ News of not less than 60 sec.
III SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
06 . AUDIO VISUAL LAB. 06 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
( Common to Cinematography & Sound Recording & Engineering )
CURRICULUM CONTENT
SL EXPERIMENTS / GRADED EXERCISES MARKS /
NO HOURS
04 Sound Head:
Introduction to Optical & Magnetic Sound tracks, optical sound head; Magnetic sound
head; DTS; Sound stabilizers; Exposure lamp (Alignment); Objective lens(Slit,
Azimuthal error, Buzz track or SMPTE tracks); Introduction to PEC, Photo diodes(for all
formats) Magnet sound head for 70mm reproduction: Penthouse (Cluster of magnetic
heads); Alignment. Picture sync marks for Optical and Magnetic tracks
05 Amplifier system:
Pre-amplifier, Amplifier, power Amplifier, Dividing networks, Theatre speakers, Baffles
and Horns, Placement of speakers for 70mm and DT
PRACTICAL EXPERIMENTS:
01 Loading & Rewinding of Film Magazines 12
02 Threading of film in the Projector (film loops at picture head & sound head, maintaining 12
proper tension of film at the sound head- Davis tight loop)
03 Fixing Carbon Rods (positive & negative); Striking the arc with the douser closed, feed 09
motor(automatic feed of carbon rods)
04 Projecting the film-Focus, framing, shutter alignment, adjusting the mirror for even 12
screen lighting, study of Wow and flutter, adjusting the volume level in the auditorium.
06 Study and operation of 16mm Projectors (Claw mechanism for intermittent movement, 09
oscillator for exciter lamp, comparison of 16mm and 35mm Projectors)
11 Industrial visits 06
Reference Books:
****
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
01. LIGHTING TECHNIQUES 04 Hrs/Week 64 Hrs 100 Marks
TOPIC ANALYSIS
SL CONTENT HOURS
NO ALLOCATED
1.0.0 INTRODUCTION TO LIGHT 08
2.0.0 TYPES OF LAMPS 06
3.0.0 EXPOSURE CONTROL 08
4.0.0 VISUAL EFFECT OF NATURAL LIGHT 06
5.0.0 LIGHTING PARAMETERS 06
6.0.0 LIGHTING RATIO 05
7.0.0 TYPES OF FILTERS 06
8.0.0 SPECIAL EFFECT FILTERS 06
9.0.0 ELECTRICAL SAFETY 04
INDUSTRY INNOVATION 05
TESTS & ASSIGNMENT 04
TOTAL 64
MARKS ALLOCATION
CH SECTION – A MARKS
NO
1.0.0 INTRODUCTION TO LIGHT 08
2.0.0 TYPES OF LAMPS 12
3.0.0 EXPOSURE CONTROL 10
SECTION – B
4.0.0 VISUAL EFFECT OF NATURAL LIGHT 14
5.0.0 LIGHTING PARAMETERS 08
9.0.0 ELECTRICAL SAFETY 08
SECTION – C
6.0.0 LIGHTING RATIO 12
7.0.0 TYPES OF FILTERS 10
8.0.0 SPECIAL EFFECT FILTERS 08
CURRICULAM CONTENT
Introduction to light
Basic requirements of the lighting to produce the Correct exposed Images. Aesthetic
requirements of the Lighting to enhance the Dramatic effect of the Scene.
Professional Lighting Equipments- Light position & Function. Key, Fill, Kicker, BG lights,
Light types, Strobes, Light Modifiers, Umbrellas, Soft boxes, HMI sources. CFL sources,
AC/DC Generators, & Converters, Step up Transformers, Battery operated sources.
Types of Lamps
Arc lights, Tungsten Halogen lamps, CFL lamps, HMI lamps, LED lamps, Role of Gaffar, & the
Department of Lighting Maintenance. Reflectors- Fixture lens, Cookies, Nets, CT meter, Spot
meter, Light meter, Cyclorama , Gobos. Barn doors, Flags, Scrims, Dimmers, Diffuser, Fuses,
Light cables, & Connectors. Color Temperature- Filters, & Mired shift values. C.T meter.
Exposure control
Exposure Index, Exposure Test, Assessment of Exposure Index, Exposure Latitude, Effect of
Over Exposure- Camera speed, & Exposure, Exposure & Color, Shutter Angle & Exposure.
Effects of Under Exposure- Ansel Adams „s Zone system. Correct Exposure- Technical ,
Aesthetic Approach in setting Exposure, Factors of Exposure & background, Exposure &
Direction of light. Light measurement, Types, Incident Reflected. Advantages & Disadvantages.
of metering system. Importance of Grey card.
Lighting parameters
A Flat Surface-Three point lighting. High key, & Low key, Silhoutte, the effect of Surface tones,
the effect of Make up on Tones, Texture, Importance of Shadows in Lighting , Lighting Styles.
Common problems of lighting. Lighting a Person, two or Group, - Lighting Balance, Lighting
Continuity, Exposure & Composition, Advantages & Disadvantages of Metering methods,
Exposure latitude, Three Point Image Control, Bounce lighting, Diffused lighting.
Lighting Ratio
Key to Shadow, High light to key, High light to key to Shadow Ratio, Portraiture - Single
Subject, -Two Subject, One light Glamour, Working with Glamour, Light ratio for Film &
Television. Light Effects- Point light Source, Multi point source (Brute), Reflex & Front
projection, Chroma key, Semi-Silvered Mirrors, Pepper ghost.
Types of Filters
Introduction, Types of Filters, Glass, Gelatin, Sandwich, Filer grades, Advantages &
Disadvantages of each, Role of Filters in altering Image Reproduction, Filter Factor, &
Compensation, Types of Color Filters, Filters for both Color Filters & B&W Filters - UV & IR
Filters, ND Filters, Color gradated ND Filters, Polarizing
Electrical Safety
Load, Fuses, Live Equipment, Phases, Grounding/ Earthening, Connections, Hot surfaces,
Cables, Protective Mesh, Lamp Inspection, Fuses & Circuit Breakers.
REFERRANCE BOOKS
01. The Technique of Lighting for Motion Picture &Television by Gerald Millerson Focal press
London,
02. Basic Lighting Work Text for Film &Video by Richard K Ferncase ,Focal press London
03. Motion Picture & Video Lighting by Blain Drown , Focal press London
04. The Focal Encyclopedia of Film & Television by Raymond Spottiswood
05. Motion Picture Camera & Lighting Equipment, by David W. Samuelson.Communication
Arts Books, NewYork , 1986
06. Painting with Lighting by
07. The Cinematographer‟s Handbook Film & Video by A.S. Kanal, Vikshi Institute of Media
Studies publication. I Ed. 2001.
*****
.
Model Question paper
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
III SEMESTER DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS APRIL / NOVEMBER 20….
CINEMATOGRAPHY
LIGHTING TECHNIQUES
INSTRUCTIONS :-
1. Part A is Compulsory.
2.Answer any Two full questions of the remaining EACH parts.
Part A
1. a) Fill in the blanks. 05
1. The Time of the day, known as Twill-light between shadows & darkness is Magic hour.
2. A Diffusion filter that is used to soften harsh lines in the Actor‟s face is Pro-mist filter.
3. The Subtle repetition of a sound caused by a single reflection is Echo.
4. The Technique of producing a larger picture from a smaller gauge film is known as
Blow up.
5. To alternate from one scene to another in the course of Editing ,so that two or more
subjects are presented in fragments, alternatively is Cross-cut.
2. a) Define the Professional Lighting Equipments- Light position & its Functions .04
b) List the applications of Reflectors- Fixture lens, Cookies & Nets. 06
c) Explain the Factors of Exposure & background, Exposure & Direction of light. 05
4. a) Explain the Light types, Strobes, Light Modifiers, Umbrellas & Soft boxes 04
b) Derive the uses of Cyclorama, Gobos. Barn doors, Flags,& Scrims. 06
c) List the Advantages & Disadvantages of metering system. 05
Part C
5. a) Explain the Color quality, Light Dispersion & Color Temperature of different sources 07
with neat diagrams.
b) Explain the techniques of Flat Surface lighting & Three point Lighting. 04
c) State the need of Grounding / Earthing, Connections, Hot surfaces. 04
6. a) State the Direction of light - Natural & Studio lighting. 07
b) State the merits of High key & Low key & Silhoutte. 04
c) List the types of Cables & Protective Mesh used in Electrical Safety. 04
7. a) List the applications of Frontal, Side, Back & Top light sources. 07
b). List the effects of Surface tones, the effect of Make up on Tones & Texture. 04
c) Define the Applications of Lamp Inspection, Fuses & Circuit Breakers. 04
Part D
8. a) State the procedure of lighting the Portraiture using a Single Subject & One light 06
Glamour.
b) Explain the Filters for both Color Filters & B&W Filters. 05
c) Explain the Diffusion, Fog, Double Fog,& Pro mist. 04
*****
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
02. PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT 04 Hrs/Week 64 Hrs 100 Marks
TOPIC ANALYSIS
CH CONTENT HOURS
NO ALLOCATED
1.0.0 FILM MAKING PROCESS 08
2.0.0 SCRIPT & PROJECT DEVELOPMENT 06
3.0.0 TELEVISION PROGRAMMING 06
4.0.0 CAMERA DEPARTMENT 09
5.0.0 SOUND DEPARTMENT 06
6.0.0 ART DEPARTMENT 04
7.0.0 POST PRODUCTION 06
8.0.0 CENSOR CERTIFICATE 06
9.0.0 EXHIBITION 04
INDUSTRY INNOVATION 05
TESTS & ASSIGNMENT 04
TOTAL 64
Marks Allocation
CH SECTION A MARKS
NO
1.0.0 FILM MAKING PROCESS 12
2.0.0 SCRIPT & PROJECT DEVELOPMENT 10
9.0.0 EXHIBITION 08
SECTION – B
3.0.0 TELEVISION PROGRAMMING 9
4.0.0 CAMERA DEPARTMENT 14
6.0.0 ART DEPARTMENT 07
SECTION – C
5.0.0 SOUND DEPARTMENT 10
7.0.0 POST PRODUCTION 14
8.0.0 CENSOR CERTIFICATE 06
CURRICULAM CONTENT
Television Programming
From Idea to Script, Script Components, Development, Market, Selling a Pilot, Script
breakdown, Story board, Budgeting Costs, Creating a Working Budget, Talent, Key Production
Departments heads, Shooting Format, Call Sheet, Desktop Video, Animation & CADD.
Television Producer‟s Role.
Camera Department
Director of Photography, I AC Assistant Cameraman, II AC Assistant Cameraman (Camera
Operator ), Role & Responsibilities, Focus Puller, Clapper Boy, Continuity Girl, Selection of
Camera, On Set & On Location, Shooting In Films & Video, Production Accessories, Production
Transport Vehicle, Gaffer- Role & Responsibilities. Noiseless AC /DC Generator, Laboratory
stages of production related to Treatment of Image.
Sound Department
Role Duties & Responsibilities of Sound Engineer & Sound Recordist. Elements of Sound
Recording, Sound Recording equipments, Sound Design, Recording Production Sound, The
Actual Shoot & Record of Sound, Play back, Release of Audio cassettes, Publicity.
Art Department
Role Duties & Responsibilities of Art Director, Construction of Sets in Studio & Location, On
Set & On Location, Virtual locations, Set Design & Selection of Set Properties, Location
Designing, Make up & Costumes, Choreographer, Role Duties & Responsibilities.
Post production
The Final Product, Role of Editor‟s working with the New Technology, Steps in Editing, Editing
Treatment, Styles in Editing, Editing Pace & Rhythm, Editing Transitions, Styles of using
Sound, Use of SFX, the Final cut, Delivering the Final Product.
Censor Certificate
Role of Censor Certification Board, Rules of Central Censor Certification Board & Regional
Censor Certification Board , Types of issuing Censor Certificates. Foreign Censor Boards. Free
Censor.
Exhibition
Theatres, Centres of Distribution, Role of Exhibitor, Calculation of Profit made. Project
Preparation for Overseas, Festivals , Submission, Acceptance, Grants, Publicity, Starting own
Production Company, Dealing with Clients.
****
Model Question paper
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
SEMESTER DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS APRIL / NOVEMBER 20….
IV
CINEMATOGRAPHY
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
DURATION : 03 HOURS 100 MARKS
INSTRUCTIONS :-
1. Part A is Compulsory.
2.Answer any Two full questions of the remaining parts.
Part A
1. a) Fill in the blanks. 05
1. A Very wide-angle lens characterized by extreme Barrel distortion is Fish eye lens.
2. The Standardized frame identification used in video editing Time code.
3. A Lens that squeezes a wide view into of its width on film, or re-expands the image upon
projection is Anamorphic lens.
4. A Shot used to cover a jump in time or another break in continuity is Bridging shot.
5. An Electronic clock that generalize & assigns to each video or audio from a unique
identification nos. of eight digits is Time code generator.
Part B
2. a) Define the techniques of Creativity & its Control in film making process. 06
b) Explain the process adopted for Selection of a Story, Novel & Drama. 05
c) State the Calculation of Profit made. Project Preparation for Overseas Festivals. 04
Part C
7. a) Explain the procedure followed in drawing the figures related to Story board. 04
b) Describe the need of various Production Accessories & Production Vehicle 07.
c) Derive the methods of Location Designing.& its influences on script. 04
Part D
*****
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
03. FILM PROCESSING 04 Hrs/Week 64 Hrs 100 Marks
TOPIC ANALYSIS
CH CONTENT HOURS
NO ALLOCATED
1.0.0 MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC EMULSION 06
2.0.0 LATENT IMAGE STRUCTURE 08
3.0.0 SENSITOMETRY 06
4.0.0 MOTION PICTURE FILM PROCESSING LAB 09
5.0.0 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS 06
6.0.0 SILVER RECOVERY 04
7.0.0 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR PRINTING 06
8.0.0 DUPLICATION 06
9.0.0 CARE & HANDLING OF SENSITIVE 04
MATERIALS
INDUSTRY INNOVATION 05
TESTS & ASSIGNMENT 04
TOTAL 64
MARKS ALLOCATION
CH SECTION A MARKS
NO
1.0.0 MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC EMULSION 10
2.0.0 LATENT IMAGE STRUCTURE 12
6.0.0 SILVER RECOVERY 08
SECTION B
3.0.0 SENSITOMETRY 10
4.0.0 MOTION PICTURE FILM PROCESSING LAB 12
5.0.0 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS 08
SECTION C
6.0.0 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR PRINTING 12
7.0.0 DUPLICATION 10
8.0.0 CARE & HANDLING OF SENSITIVE 08
MATERIALS
CURRICULAM CONTENT
Weber‟s law & Logarithms, Picture tests, Sensitometric Curves, Equipment, H&D curves,
Gamma, Densitometry, Equipments, Reciprocity Law, Measurements, Exposure range, &
Latitude.
Chemical Analysis
PH meter, Continuous Evaluation of Chemical Concentration, Quantitative Analysis, Data
collection, Lab report, Trend chart.
Silver Recovery
Need, Chemical method, Electrolysis method. Sound track development- Magnetic to Optical
conversion, Sound negative, Sound print, Redevelopment, Applicator wheel, Sound print,
Sound defects.
****
Model Question paper
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
SEMESTER DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS APRIL /NOVEMBER 20….
IV
CINEMATOGRAPHY
FILM PROCESSING
DURATION: 03 HOURS 100 MARKS
INSTRUCTIONS :-
1. Part A is Compulsory.
2 .Answer any Two full questions of the remaining EACH parts.
Part A
1. a) Fill in the blanks. 05
1. The Exposure compensation of 85A filter is 2/3 stops
2. A Light that is placed to produce sparkle or high light in the Actor‟s eyes is Eye light.
3. The Range of object distance for which the image remains acceptably sharp at a given
setting & aperture is Depth of Field.
4. A Gradual transition where by one Image merges into another over a no of frames is
Dissolve.
5. Agitation of solution to remove exhausted developer from film surface is Turbulation.
Part B
Part C
Part D
8. a) State the Chemical method & Electrolysis method of recovering the Silver. 06
b) State the features of B&H Fully Automatic printer. 05
c) Define the Storing Conditions, Factors responsible for Change, Humidity,
Gas & Vapours. 04
*****
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
04 . LIGHTING PRACTICAL 06 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
CURRICULAM CONTENT
NOTE:- Each Student Should Take a Still Photograph after arranging the Lighting in
each Experiment.
ACTIVITY-( ASSIGNMENT )
01 To Capture of a Village Sequence in Various timings of the Day & Night in Continuity &
maintaining Contrast Range.
02 Expose the various Shots at Different Timings of Sunset & Sunrise pictures on a Lake Side
03 Expose the time slotted shots using Filters of the Magic hour & its exposure / contrast
range..
*****
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
06. FILM ANALYSIS PRACTICAL II 06 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
(common to Cinematography & Sound recording & engg.)
103 Bhuvan shome Mrinal Sen Mrinal Sen India/ Hindi/1969/ B&W/96min
104 Samskara Pattabirami reddy Pattabirami reddy India/ kannada/1970/
B&W/100min
105 Jumping Over Puddles Karel Kachyna Filmove studio Czechoslovakia /1970/col/ 90min
Again
106 The Goat Horn Metodi Andonov Studio Feature films Bulgaria/ 1972/B&W/105min
107 Akur Shyam Benegal Mohan j Bijlani India/ Hindi/1973/ col/ 130min
108 Garam Hawa MS Sathyu MS Sathyu India/ Hindi/1973/ col/ 140min
109 Aguirre ,The Wrath of Werner Herzog Werner Herzog Germany/1973/ col/ 94min
God
110 Illumination Krzysztof Zanussi Film polaski Film Agency Poland/ 1973/ col/91min
111 Ali: Fear Eats the Soul Rainer Werner RWfassbinder W.Germany/1974/ col/ 93min
Fassbinder
112 One Flew Over the Cuckoo‟s Milos Foreman Saul Zanentz US/1975/ col/ 134min
Nest
113 Chomana Dudi BV Karanth Praja Films India/ kannada/1975/ B&W / 150min
114 Vamsha Vruksha BV Karanth India/ kannada/1971/ min
115 Thabbaliyu Ninade Magane BV Karanth India/ kannada/1977/ min
116 Camera Buff Krzysztof Kieslowski Poland/ 1979/ col/112min
117 Estheppan G Aravindan India/ Malayalam/1979/94 min
118 Utharayanam G Aravindan India/ Malayalam/1974/ min
119 Vasthuhara G Aravindan India/ Malayalam/1991/ min
120 Bhavani Bhavai Ketan Mehta Paresh Mehta India/ Hindi/1980/col/135 min
121 Mirch Masala Ketan Mehta India/ Hindi/col/ min
122 Elipathayam Adoor Gopalkrishan Adoor Gopalkrishan India/ Malayalam/1981/121 min
123 Swayamvaram Adoor Gopalkrishan Adoor Gopalkrishan India/ Malayalam/1972/ min
124 Kanthapurushan Adoor Gopalkrishan Adoor Gopalkrishan India/ Malayalam/1995/ min
125 Imagi Ningthem Aribam Syam Sharma K Ibohol Sharma India/ Manipuri/1982/104 min
126 Bettada hoovu N.Lakshinarayan Parvathamma Rajkumar India/ kannada/1986/ 120 min
127 Nandhi N.Lakshinarayan India/ kannada/1964 min
128 Uyyale N.Lakshinarayan India/ kannada/1969/ min
129 Mukti N.Lakshinarayan India/ kannada/1970/ min
130 Bliss (Short film ) N.Lakshinarayan India/ Silent+ Score/08 min
131 Nayakan Mani Rathnam Ravi Kishore India/ Tamil/1987/145 min
132 Roza Mani Rathnam India/ Tamil/1992/ min
133 Halodhia Choraye Baodhan Jahnu barua India/ Assamese/1987/col/120 min
Khai
134 Hakhogorolai Bohu door Jahnu barua India/ Assamese/1995/col/ min
135 Piravi Shaji n karun Film Folk India/ Malayalam/1988/ min
136 Thayi Saheba Girish kasaravalli Jayamala India/ kannada/1997/col/120 min
137 Ghatashraddha Girish kasaravall India/ kannada/19 /col/ min
138 Thabarana Kathe Girish kasaravall India/ kannada/19/col/ min
139 Dweepa Girish kasaravall Soundarya India/ kannada/19/col/ min
140 Haseena Girish kasaravall India/ kannada/19/col/ min
141 Nayi Neralu Girish kasaravall India/ kannada/19/col/ min
142 Gulabhi Talkies Girish kasaravall India/ kannada/19/col/ min
143 Citizen cane 1941
144 The Sound Of Music 1965
145 Casablanca 1942
146 The Godfather Part I, II & 1972
III
147 Gone With The Wind 1939
148 The Wizard of Oz 1939
149 The Graduate 1967
150 Schindler‟s List 1993
151 Singing‟ In The Rain 1952
152 The Bridge On The River Kwai 1957
153 Psycho 1960
154 One Flew Over The Cucko‟s 1975
Nest
155 China town 1974
156 The Maltese Falcon 1941
157 E.T. The Extra Terrestrial 1982
158 Doctor Zhivago 1965
159 North By Northwest 1959
160 Rear Window 1954
161 King Kong 1933
162 A Streetcar Named 1951
Desire
163 Taxi Driver 1976
164 Jaws 1975
165 Snow White And The Seven 1937
Dwarfs
166 Butch Cassidy And The 1969
Sundance Kid
167 From Here To Eternity 1953
168 Amadeus 1984
169 The Sound Of Music 1965
170 Vertigo 1958
171 Tootsie 1982
172 Close Encounters Of The 1977
Third Kind
173 The Silence Of The 1971
Lambs
174 The French Connection 1971
175 Forrest Gump 1994
176 Ben-Hur 1959
177 Dances With Wolves 1990
178 American Graffiti 1973
179 Rocky 1976
180 Platoon 1986
182 Frankenstein 1934
183 Patton 1970
184 The Jazz Singer 1927
185 My Fair Lady 1964
186 Good fellas 1990
187 Pulp Fiction 1994
188 Un forgiven 1990
189 Guess Who‟s Coming To
Dinner
190 Yankee Doodle Dandy 1942
191 Untouchables
192 Jurassic park
193 Independence day
194 Gandhi
195 Good Bad & Ugly
196 Where Eagles Dare
197 Odessa File
198 Birds
199 Dial M for Murder
200 Poseidon Adventure
201 Bible
202 Laurels of Arabia
203 Cleopatra
204 Twister
205 Ten Commandants
206 Black beard ghost
207 Plubber
208 Poltergeist
209 Oman
210 Sting
211 Cliffhanger
212 Baby‟s day out
213 Beautiful day
214 Jungle book
215 Born free
216 Snake
217 Day of the jackal
218 Night of a General
219 Star Wars
220 Incredible Melt man
221 Wages of Fear
222 The last Samurai
223 Seven Samurai
224 Roshamon
225 James bond films
226 Machanna‟s Gold
227 Jaws
228 X man
229 Hollow man
230 Dairy of a Invisible man
231 King kong
232 Godzilla
233 Spiderman
234 Batman
235 Superman
236 Honey I Shrunk the kids
237 Quo-vadis
238 633 Squadron
239 Guns of Navaron
240 Sand pebbles
241 Tora Tora Tora
242 Passage
243 Van Ryan Express
244 Titanic
245 20.000 leagues under the sea
246 Close encounters of the third
kind
247 Song of Ceylon
248 Absent minded Professor
249 All Academy award
winning cinemas
250 All James Bond films
251 All Golden Globe award
winning films
252 Alfred Hitchcock Films
253 Steven Spielberg films
254 Sholay
255 Shalimar
256 Awara Raj kapoor
257 Sri 420 Raj kapoor
258 Yadeen Raj kapoor
259 Pyasa Guru dutt
260 Kagaz ke phool Guru dutt
261 Chaudini ka chand Guru dutt
262 Jagthe raho
263 Nishanth Shyam Benegal
264 Manthan Shyam Benegal
265 Ankur Shyam Benegal
266 Tamas Govind nihlani
267 Shathranj ke khiladi Sathyajit ray
268 Asane sanket Sathyajit ray
269 Anand Hrishikesh mukerji
270 Razia Sulthan
271 Utsav Girish karnad India/Hindi/
272 Mother India India/Hindi/
273 Discovery of India Shyam Benegal India/Hindi/
274 Black India/Hindi/
275 Mera naam Joker India/Hindi/
276 Janak Janak Payal Bhaje India/Hindi/
277 Do Ankhe Bharah hath India/Hindi/
278 Navarang India/Hindi/
279 Mughal E Azam India/Hindi/
280 Hakikath India/Hindi/
281 Ardh Sathya India/Hindi/
282 Award films ( National ) India/Hindi/
283 Shyam Benegal Films India/Hindi/
284 Raj kapoor films India/Hindi/
285 Gurudutt films India/Hindi/
286 Black India/Hindi/
287 Mera naam Joker India/Hindi/
288 Janak Janak Payal Bhaje India/Hindi/
289 Do Ankhe Bharah hath India/Hindi/
290 Navarang India/Hindi/
291 Mughal E Azam India/Hindi/
292 Hakikath India/Hindi/
293 Ardh Sathya India/Hindi/
294 All Award films - India/Hindi/
National
295 Shyam Benegal Films India/Hindi/
296 Raj kapoor films India/Hindi/
297 Gurudutt films India/Hindi/
298 Satyajit ray films India/Hindi/
299 Mrinal sen films India/Hindi/
300 V.Shantaram films India/Hindi/
301 Govind nihalani films India/Hindi/
302 Hrishikesh mukerji films India/Hindi/
303 Kamal Amrohi films India/Hindi/
304 Film Division Documentaries
305 NFDC documentaries
306 DDK AWARDS
DOCUMENTARIES
307 Belli moda Puttanna kanagal India/kannada/
308 Shubhamangala Puttanna kanagal India/kannada
309 Katha sangama Puttanna kanagal India/kannada
310 Accident India/kannada
311 Pushpak vimana S.Srinivasa Rao India/kannada
312 Ondanondu kaladalli India/kannada
313 Adi Shankaracharya India/Sanskrit
314 Kanneswara rama MS Sathyu India/kannada
315 Naga mandala India/kannada
316 Bannada vesha India/kannada
317 Amara shilpi jakanachari BS Ranga India/kannada
318 Naandhi Laxshminarayan N India/kannada
319 Uyyale Laxshminarayan N India/kannada
320 Bliss India/
321 School master BR Panthulu India/kannada
322 Chakra theertha India/kannada
323 Gandhadha gudi India/kannada
324 Lava Kusha India/Telugu
325 DSV Karna India/Telugu
326 Prathi ghatana India/Telugu
327 Maro charithra K.Balachander India/Telugu
328 Sagara Sangamam K.Vishwanath India/Telugu
329 Devadas India/Telugu
330 Maya Bazar India/Telugu
331 Jagan mohini India/Telugu
332 Alluri Seetharama raju India/Telugu
333 Seetha rama kalyanam India/Telugu
334 Kuruksethram India/Telugu
335 B.Vittalacharya films India/Telugu
336 K.Vishwanath films India/Telugu
337 Dasari Narayana Rao
Films
338 K Kameswar rao films
339 Oka oori katha
340 S.Srinivasa Rao films
341 Best award films Telugu
342 Roza Mani Rathnam
343 Munram pirai Balu Mahendra
344 Mouna ragam Mani Rathnam
345 Bommai K.Balachander
346 Veera Pandya Katta Bomman
347 Chandralekha
348 Appu
349 Dasavatharam
350 Chattakhari
351 Chemmin
352 Avatar 2D James Camaron English/ 2009/
&3D
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
06 . ISAP LAB 06 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
1. TOPIC ANALYSIS:
1. Reports
a) Formal Reports
b) Progress Reports
c) Feasibility Reports
d) Laboratory Reports
2. Technical Proposals
3. E-mail
4. Instructions and User Manual
5. Job-Hunting Materials
a) Resumes
b) Letters for Job Hunting
6. Business Letters
7. Memo, Notices, Agenda and Minutes
2. Topics selected for part one „A‟ and Part two „A‟ are to be separate and it is left to the student‟s choice.
3. The output of part one „A‟ activity is a well documented written report, which will be evaluated at the
time of examination.
4. The out put of part two „A‟ activity is the production of transparencies which the student will use at the
time of presentation in the examination.
5. It may not be possible to do all the activities shown under part one „B‟ and part two „B‟. However
student has to do as much activity as possible.
6. Every student has to maintain a log of activity file, as per the proforma shown below. The concerned
staff members has to sign on each day and principal has to certify on the last page in the end. Maintain
separate sheets for part one and part two.
Sl.
Date & Time Activity Brief Description Signature of Staff
No.
1.
2.
Activity under part one „B‟ and part two „B‟ will be evaluated on the basis of his log of activity file.
2. INTRODUCTION:
The average engineer walking out of education institution is surprised by the amount of non-technical work he
or she faces in the real world (by the amount of personal contact, the number of phone calls, meetings, reports
and presentations etc).
Further many cannot find appropriate jobs, because employer‟s complain that students lack these key skills.
This course attempts to provide a slice of that kind of practical training in a form that may be used in a
classroom setting.
This course is NOT a course that is taught to the students in the manner that conventional courses are taught.
In this course the emphasis will shift from teacher – oriented – methods to students – oriented – methods.
While the information – skills acquired by all students will be the same, the actual methods and techniques
used by each student will vary according to his or her initiative, and various other parameters – individual /
group projects allotted, effort put in, enthusiasm shown, discussions held, and so on.
3. OBJECTIVE:
1. Some education researchers in U.S.A. found that 17-year olds, in a single academic year, learn about
200 to 300 new words, in a university environment.
However, during the same period, at their informal home and play environment, they acquire around
4000 words! Strangely enough, learning seems to be higher in an informal environment, than in an
academic one, designed specifically for this purpose. This, they found was because, in an informal
home and play environment, the student‟s learning is self motivated – the student learns because he or
she wants to, and needs to fit-in. The objective of this course is to simulate an informal learning
environment.
2. This course provides an ideal opportunity to acquire skills in learning – to – learn which is very
essential for his professional growth later on.
3. To inculcate information skills into students i.e., to let the students acquire information skills on their
own initiative and drive. These skills would be a life long asset to him or her – in fact they grow with
age.
4. Another main objective of this course is to develop written communication skills in students.
5. Another important objective of this course is to develop oral communication skills in students.
NOTE: Information skill – Awareness of an idea, details of an idea and where to look for.
4. ACTIVITIES:
PART ONE – A: WRITE RESEARCH PAPERS AND ARTICLES:
RESEARCH – Source of Information
a) People
b) Print Media
- News Paper
- Magazines
- Journals
- Vendors Catalogues
c) Electronic Information
- CD-ROM
- The Internet
Usenet Newsgroups
- Connecting to other computers
- The World Wide Web
Student project can be done individually or in groups of not more than five depending on the theme (or main)
subject.
Sample Projects:
1. Research the anti-lock braking system used in cars and describe the principles of its operation.
2. Research the mechanism of Laser Printer and describe the principles of its operation.
3. Research the Control Area Network (CAN) protocol used with cars.
(Ref. for 1, 2 and 3 Mechatronics by W. Bolton)
4. Research the configuration, price and features of a typical 10/100 Mbs Ethernet Network Interface Card
(NIC). Consider features such as media support, transmission distance for a 10/100 BASE-T operation
and driver support.
5. Research the price, size and capabilities of a nominally 24 port 10/100 Mbs Ethernet Hub that is
applicable for use in a medium sized enterprise LAN. Consider features such as transceiver options for
support of different media, autosensing capability, how many units can be stacked and status
monitoring.
6. Research the price and features of some typical print and terminal Ethernet LAN Servers. Consider
features such as the number of ports, memory size and protocols supported.
7. Research the characteristics of some commercially available multimode optical fibers, connectors,
transmitters and receivers for LAN use. Assume LAN data rates are 10 and 100 Mbps and transmission
distance could range upto 500 m.
8. Examine the trade literature to find recent applications of 10-Gigabit Ethernet. Were these applications
for local, metropolitan or wide area networks? What was the purpose of these implementations? Who
was using these systems? Why was 10-Gigabit Ethernet chosen versus another technology?
9. Research the characteristics and functions of atleast two Bluetooth P.C. adapter cards that are
commercially available. Consider parameters such as support of the operating system, device
interfaces, size and power consumption.
10. Research what Internet Service providers are available in your area. Describe some of the features that
an ISP might provide. For example, consider questions such as: What connection options do they
offer? What is the highest connection rate that is available? What equipment do you need to access the
Internet at these speeds?
11. Describe the capabilities of at least two commercially available LAN protocol analysers. Consider
parameters such as data rates that it supports, what protocols it supports, error detection features and
recording options.
12. Compare the LAN – monitoring capabilities of HP Open View, CISCO LAN Management Solution,
Novell Manage Wise. Consider factors such as support of RMON, device-discovery capabilities, report
generation and fault tolerance capabilities.
13. Using web based resources, describe the capabilities of two different commercially available data
encryption devices.
14. Using the web resources or the literature compare the advantages and limitations of at least three
biometric devices for authentication purpose. For example, the technologies might be based on
fingerprints, palm prints, retinal patterns or voice recognition.
1.1 Preparation
1.2 Delivery
Sample Projects:
1. Prepare and deliver a brief transparency based presentation using one of the topics.
2. Prepare and deliver a brief transparency – based presentation for the opposite side of the issue you
choose in Project-1 above.
5. Prepare and deliver a brief sales presentation for a product (example washing machine).
6. Prepare and deliver a brief sales presentation for a service (example Insurance Policy, Maintenance of
equipment) with which you are familiar.
7. Prepare and deliver a brief sales presentation that pitches your potential as an employee to a potential
employer.
8. Prepare and deliver a technically accurate presentation (for a lay audience) on a technical topic of your
choosing.
One example of technical topic. Describe what an embedded system is and what its common
characteristics are
9. Prepare and deliver a technical presentation (for an engineering audience) on a topic of your choosing.
Example of topic Microcontroller based digital panel meter – include
(a) Circuit description (b) Program description
10. Form a group with five members and choose one of the topics given below. In a brief planning session,
divide the topic into subtopics (already done) for a group presentation. Prepare and deliver the
presentation.
10.01 Select five India‟s top wealth creating companies and study their performance in the last five
years? Can any lessons be learnt from their experience, any forecast be made?
10.01.1 Company 1
10.01.2 Company 2
10.01.3 Company 3
10.01.4 Company 4
10.01.5 Company 5.
10.02 “Internet ushers in a new era in computing‟s short and colourful history”. Bill Gates predicts
that with in a decade, Internet would become as mainstream as water or electricity. Study the
Impact Internet could have on life and the way we do business, through the following 5
aspects:
10.02.1 Publishing and Advertising
10.02.2 Electronic Shopping
10.02.3 Entertainment
10.02.4 Education and Training
10.02.5 Social Impact.
10.03 Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) is claimed to be the communication technology that
will allow total flexibility and efficiency needed for high speed, multi-service multimedia
networks. Many network experts predict that ATM will be the technology that finally
enables high bandwidth time-critical applications to reach the desktop. Give a study on this,
covering the following aspects:
10.03.1 What is ATM?
10.03.2 What new applications will be enabled by ATM?
10.03.3 How does ATM differ from existing network technologies?
10.03.4 How will application programs use A.T.M.?
10.03.5 What products that support ATM are available in the market.
10.04 Give brief description of five products or product sub-systems which could be embedded
systems, choosing examples from the following environment:
10.04.1 Domestic
10.04.2 Automotive
10.04.3 Medical – Electronic
10.04.4 Industry
10.04.5 Office.
6. EXAMINATION:
1. Ten students per batch of 3 Hrs duration.
2. Marks allotment
Part One: Written Communication
A. Research Paper and Articles – Report : 30 Marks
B. Other Written Communication Activities : 10 Marks
Part Two: Oral Communication
A. Transparency based Presentation : 50 Marks
B. Other Oral Communication Activities : 10 Marks
3. Evaluation:
3.1 For part one „A‟ on the basis of the report submitted by the student.
3.2 For part two „A‟ on the basis of the 10 minutes oral presentation by the student
3.3 For part one „B‟ and part two „B‟ on the basis of log of activity file.
6. REFERENCE: Books:
Sl.
Title Author Publisher
No.
1. Life Skills and Leadership for Engineers David. E. Goldberg Tata McGraw – Hill
2. Developing Communication Skills Krishna Mohan Macmillan India Ltd.
Meera Banerji
3. Power Speak Dorothy Leeds East-West Books Pvt. Ltd.
4. Developing Presentation Skills Dr. R.L. Bhatia Wheeler Publishing
5. Steps to Writing Well Jean Wyrick Thomson Learning
6. Business Students Hand Book Sheila Cameran Pearson Education
7. Information Search and Analysis Skills NIIT
8. A Beginner‟s Guide to Technical Anne Eisenberg McGraw Hill International
Communication
9. A Guide to Technical Communication James Sherlock Allyn and Bacon Inc.,
USA
10. Technical Writing Sharon J Gerson Steven Pearson Education
M. Gerson
11. Basic Communication Skills for Andrea J Rutherfoord Pearson Education
Technology
12. How to Write for the World of Work Thomas E Pearsall Prism Book Pvt. Ltd.
Donald H Cunningham
13. Technical Writing and Professional Thomas N Huckin McGraw Hill International
Communication Leslie A Olsen
14. Business Communication Today Bovee Thill Schatzman Pearson Education
15. Business Communication Mary Ellen Guffay Thomson
16. Critical Thinking Greg Bassham etc., McGraw Hill
17. Advanced Business Communication Penrose / Rasberry / Thomson
Myers
18. Strategies for Engineering Susan Stevenson / Steve Willey
Communication Whitmore
Journals:
1. Business World
2. Business Today
3. Business India
4. Voice and Data
5. Data Quest
6. it Information Technology
7. Electronics for you
8. Network Magazine
9. Network Computing
10. Developer IQ
11. Developer 2.0
Television:
1. BBC – Hard Talk
2. 24 x 7 NDTV – Big Fight
Web Sites:
1. ATM Forum http://www.atmforum.com
2. CISCO http://www.cisco.com
3. 3 Com http://www.3com.com
4. Extreme Network http://www.extremenetworks.com
5. Hewlett Packard http://www.hp.com
6. Novell http://www.novell.com
***
IV SEMESTER CINEMATOGRAPHY
07 . DV MOVIE MAKING PRACTICAL 06 Hrs/Week 96 Hrs 100 Marks
CURRICULAM CONTENT
I. DEMONSTRATION EXPERIMENTS
****
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
CINEMATOGRAPHY
V & VI SEMESTER
OFFERED BY
CURRICULAM PREPARED BY
AND
CINEMATOGRAPHY
DIPLOMA IN CINEMATOGRAPHY
V & VI SEMESTER
EXTERNAL EXPERTS
V SEMESTER
Course : CINEMATOGRAPHY V th semester
Subject : 01. APPLIED CINEMATOGRAPHY & SPECIAL EFFECTS
Sub code : Hours / week : 04
Total Hours : 64
______________________________________________________________________
Sl. no Topics Hours Allocated
______________________________________________________________________
1.0.0 Applied Cinematography 08
2.0.0 Digital format 06
3.0.0 Motion picture lab 06
4.0.0 Special effects Cinematography 06
5.0.0. Special effects with combination of Camera and Lab 06
6.0.0 Computerized Imaging. 06
7.0.0 Special types of Cinematography 06
8.0.0 Wide Screen Cinematography 06
9.0.0 Projection formats 06
10.0.0 Test and Revision 08
____________________________________________________________________________
Total 64 Hrs
____________________________________________________________________________
CURRICULUM CONTENT
SECTION-A
SECTION-B
SECTION-C
5.0.0. Understand the Special effects with combination of Camera and Lab.
5.0.1 Describe the Technique of shooting Blue/ Green matte
5.0.2 Explain the Special effects created by an Optical printer & its parameters.
5.0.3 Define the Advantages & disadvantages of shooting Double exposure frames
5.0.4 Derive the Shooting techniques of Titling.
5.0.5. Discuss the techniques of creating Fade-in- Fade out in lab.
5.0.6. Explain the technique of creating Dissolves s in lab.
5.0.7. Derive the techniques of creating Freeze effects in lab
5.0.8. Derive the techniques of creating Stretch & Skip effect in lab
5.0.9 Explain the technique of creating Reduction and Blow ups in lab
SECTION-A
Q.No 2 a) Explain the Technique of shooting theAerial Cinematography. 6
b) Define the High speed Cinematography & its applications in the field. 6
c) Derive the Time slicing technique 3
SECTION-B
Q.No 5 a) Define the Reverse shots & its applications in the field. 5
b) Derive the Technique of shooting with variation in shutter angle 5
c) Discuss the shooting Dissolves-Fade-in & fade-out in Camera. 5
Q.No 6 a) Define the Advantages & disadvantages of shooting Double exposure frames 6
b) Derive the Shooting techniques of Titling. 4
c) Discuss the techniques of creating Fade-in & Fade out in lab. 5
SECTION-C
Q.No 8 a) Define the Advantages & disadvantages of Anamorphic & its applications in 7
the field.
b) Derive the features of 35 mm 2-perfs technique & its applications 4
c) Discuss the Technique of shooting 3-perfs-pulldown techniques 4
Q.No 10a) Define the Back projection systems & its applications in the field. 7
b) Derive the Technique of Imax projection system. 4
c) Discuss the Speciality of Panavision projection 4
Section-II
Q5, Q6 & Q7 Questions from chapter 4, 5 & 6 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
Section-III
Q8, Q9 & Q10 Questions from chapter 7, 8 & 9 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
TOTAL 100
-----------------O-----------------------------------------O----------------------------------------------O---------------
Course : CINEMATOGRAPHY V semester
Subject : 02. CREATIVE CAMERA WORK Hours / week : 04
Sub code : Total Hours : 64
______________________________________________________________________
Sl. no Topics Hours Allocated
______________________________________________________________________
1.0.0 Role & Responsibility of Cinematographer 08
2.0.0 Cinematographer’s Team 06
3.0.0 The concept of Camera as a story teller 06
4.0.0 Aesthetics in shooting 04
5.0.0. Camera Lens 06
6.0.0 Creative approach through Lighting 08
7.0.0 Compositional Elements 06
8.0.0 Creative use of Camera Speed & Movement 06
9.0.0 The Art of Shooting for desired Post production style 06
10.0.0 Test and Revision 08
____________________________________________________________________________
Total 64 Hrs
____________________________________________________________________________
CURRICULUM CONTENT
SECTION-A
SECTION-C
09. THE ART OF SHOOTING FOR DESIRED POST PRODUCTION STYLE. 06 hrs
Shooting for Match cuts, Jump cuts, Juxtapositions, Montages, Shooting for desired effects-
Multiple Exposures, Matte, Chroma key, Color Separation Overlay. Shooting to maintain various
Continuity, Shooting of Master scene & Triple take techniques. Editing theories & techniques.
9.0.0 Understand the Art of Shooting for desired Post production style
9.0.1 Discuss the art of Shooting for Match cuts in Cinematography in detail.
9.0.2 Explain the art of Shooting for Jump cuts in Cinematography in detail
9.0.3 Explain the art of Shooting for Juxtapositions in Cinematography in detail.
9.0.4 Explain the art of Shooting for Montages in Cinematography in detail.
9.0.5 Define the desired effects- Multiple Exposures & Matte & its applications in the field.
9.0.6 Derive the desired effects-Chroma key, CSO & its applications in the field
9.0.7 Discuss the Technique of Shooting to maintain Continuity
9.0.8 Explain the Shooting of Master scene & Triple take techniques.
9.0.9 Define the Editing theories & techniques
REFERENCE BOOKS
SECTION-A
Q.No 2 a) Explain the Working style for Low budget feature films 4
b) Describe the Technique of Working for Commercial shooting 5
c) Explain the Technique of shooting Wild life Cinematography, list the lenses and 6
filters needed
Q.No 4 a) Derive the Controlling the Color response of the color negative 5
b) Discuss the Technique of Effective control of Light 5
c) Explain the Technique of Image control at the camera 5
SECTION-B
Q.No 5 a) Explain the process of Selection of color for Set shooting .List Set materials 5
b) Explain the Technique of Make up. 4
c) Define the Advanced study of Colors- meaning- Psychological & Emotional 6
effect
SECTION-C
Q.No 8 a) Explain the Technique of shooting with Composition & their effect on Image. 5
b) Define the Selection of unusual Viewpoints and Angles for creative use in
cinematography 6
c) Derive the Different types of Composition & their effects. 4
Q.No 9 a) Discuss the effects of Unusual Movements & Subjective Approach to create 5
a sense of Involvement in a scene.
b) Explain the process of Coordinated movements of Primary & Secondary 5
movements within the Frame for effectiveness.
c) Explain the Technique of shooting using the Creative use of Exposure. 5
Q.No10a) Derive the desired effects-Chroma key, CSO & its applications in the field 6
b) Discuss the Technique of Shooting to maintain various Continuity. 5
c) Explain the Shooting of Master scene & Triple take techniques. 4
Section-II
Q5, Q6 & Q7 Questions from chapter 4,5 & 6 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
Section-III
Q8, Q9 & Q10 Questions from chapter 7,8 & 9 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
TOTAL 100
----------------O------------------------------------------O------------------------------------------O--------------------
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
DIPLOMA IN CINEMATOGRAPHY
V Semester
SU 03. FILM APPRECIATION PRACTICAL III
Contents
PART A
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 Understand the process of Making Cinema.
2 Understand the process of analyzing the works of Masters-techniques, concepts of
commercial film & non commercial films.
3 Understand the present trends, evaluate them & suggest modifications.
4 Should be able to communicate the process of Critical Appreciation.
Graded exercise
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 15 marks
2 Conduct of the exercise 25 marks
3 Observation, understanding and Application 25 marks
4 Report, Discussion, interference 25 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 10 marks
Total 100 marks
----------------------------------O-----------------------O----------------------O--------------------------------
Contents PART A
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic
Compulsorily..
b) Each student will be given three day call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should not exceed 10 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 60 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be maintained for further
reference and submission.
TOPIC
a) Shoot a sequence about three minutes, with at least two characters, action
including indoor/outdoor locations, showing the action happening at various timings
of Day.
b) Shoot a sequence about three minutes, with at least two characters, action
including Sun rise/sunset & Day for Night Scene.
c) Shoot a Action sequence about three minutes, with at least two characters,
including chase/follow, subjective shot either indoor/outdoor locations,
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(internal).and external examiners appointed by the Directorate of technical
examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the choice of concept, visualization, Execution
and the quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, Development & Application 25 marks
4 Result /output 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
--------------------------------------O----------------O--------------O-------------------------------------
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize within the procedure & skills of producing a Animated film in Video
format.
2 To develop the faculty of visualization, preparation & execution of an Animation video
programme.
3 To offer hands on practice in Animation Production.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct production methodology applying in all
his/her skill & knowledge in his/her respective field.
5 To create awareness in each student towards the completion of the production
within the stipulated time & budget.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of using Animation & computers to
serve the society through cost effective programs.
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic
Compulsoriliy.
b) Each student will be given six days call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should not exceed 05 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 10 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be
maintained for further reference and submission.
TOPIC
a) Cell Animation.
b) Table top with Stop block effect.
c) 2-D or 3-D Computer Animated clip with titling. (computer graphics)
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(internal).and external examiners appointed by the Directorate of technical
examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the choice of concept, visualization, Execution
and the quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, development 25 marks
4 Result 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
Contents
PART A
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize within the procedure & skills of producing a Documentary in Video
format. ( research, reconnaissance , script)
2 To develop the faculty of visualization, preparation & execution of a video programme.
3 To offer hands on practice in Documentary Production.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct production methodology applying in all
his/her skill & knowledge in his/her respective field.
5 To create awareness in each student towards the completion of the production
within the stipulated time & budget.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of filmmakers to serve the society
through documentary programs.
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic compulsorily.
b) Each student will be given three day call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should not exceed 10 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 60 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be maintained for further
reference and submission.
TOPIC
a) Historical subject – a Monument, Topic, Incident
b) Socio Issues- Current affairs pertaining to society
c) Sports – events,
d) Biography- eminent person.
e) Education programme- Academic subject
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(Internal).and External examiners appointed by the Directorate of Technical
Examinations
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the choice of concept, visualization, Execution
and the quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, development 25 marks
4 Result 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
-----------------O-----------------------------------O--------------------------------------O---=------------
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize within the procedure & skills of producing a Music video in Video or
Film format.
2 To develop the faculty of visualization, preparation & execution of a programme.
3 To offer hands on practice in Documentary Production.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct production methodology applying in all
his/her skill & knowledge in his/her respective field.
5 To create awareness in each student towards the completion of the production
within the stipulated time & budget.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of editing styles , shooting
techniques & choice of equipments to achieve the required result.
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic compulsorily.
b) Each student will be given six days call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should not exceed 05 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 60 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given Video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be maintained for further
reference and submission.
TOPIC
a) Folk song
b) Duet song
c) Group song
d) Song on Nature
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(Internal) and External examiners appointed by the Directorate of Technical
Examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the Choice of concept, Visualization, Execution
and the Quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the Exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, Development 25 marks
4 Result 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
-----------------O----------------------------------O-----------------------------------O--------------------
Curriculum Content
01. Medium of Cinema. 06 hrs
Introduction to National Cinema- International Cinema- Regional Cinema- Possibilities of
the. Cinema as tool of Education, Information & Entertainment , Merits & Demerits of
Cinema.
REFERENCE BOOKS
SECTION-A
Q.No 2 a) Discuss the role of National Cinema on Indian Society. 5
b) Derive the Possibilities of the. Cinema as tool of Information & Entertainment 6
c) Explain the Merits & Demerits of Cinema 4
SECTION-B
Q.No 5 a) Explain the Title page & Script components 5
b) Derive the Protect & Control idea. 4
c) Discuss the procedures to be followed for Selling a pilot. 6
SECTION-C
Section-II
Q5, Q6 & Q7 Questions from chapter 4, 5 & 6 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
Section-III
Q8, Q9 & Q10 Questions from chapter 7, 8 & 9 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
TOTAL 100
---------------o----------------------o-----------------------------o-----------------------o---------------------
Course : Cinematography VI th semester
Subject : 02. OB Hours / week : 04
Sub code : Total Hours : 64
______________________________________________________________________
Sl. no Topics Hours Allocated
______________________________________________________________________
1.0.0
2.0.0
3.0.0
4.0.0
5.0.0.
6.0.0
7.0.0
8.0.0
9.0.0
10.0.0
11.0.0 Test and Revision 06
____________________________________________________________________________
Total 64 Hrs
____________________________________________________________________________
Curriculum Content
OB
Q.No 3 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
Q.No 4 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
SECTION-II
Q.No 5 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
Q.No 6 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
Q.No 7 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
SECTION-III
Q.No 8 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
Q.No 9 a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
Q.No 10a) 5
b) 5
c) 5
Section-II
Q5, Q6 & Q7 Questions from chapter 5, 6, 7 & 8 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
Section-III
Q8, Q9 & Q10 Questions from chapter 9, 10, 11,12 & 13 15X2 30
answer any two questions out of three questions - one choice
TOTAL 100
---------------------------o------------------------------o----------------------------o---------------------------
Contents
PART A
1 Study of different styles of Lighting- Glamour lighting, Low key lighting, High
key lighting & Various forms of Diffusions.
2 Study of the color scheme for Aesthetics appeal.
3 Editing styles Suitable for conveying theme in Compressed time.( Content tone &
Cutting tone.)
4 Study of the Different types of Films & Formats suitable for selected Theme.
5 Choosing the Equipment according to the need of Visuals. Incorporating
Animation and CG
6 Study of the Post production process to achieve the required End Product.
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize within the procedure & skills of producing a AD FILM in Video or Film
format.
2 To develop the faculty of visualization, preparation & execution of a Programme.
3 To offer hands on practice in AD FILM Production.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct production methodology applying in all
his/her Skill & Knowledge in his/her respective field.
5 To create awareness in each student towards the completion of the Production
within the stipulated Time & Budget.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of Editing styles shooting techniques
& choice of equipments to achieve the required result.
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic compulsorily.
b) Each student will be given six days call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should not exceed 05 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 60 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be maintained for further
reference and submission.
TOPIC
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(internal).and External examiners appointed by the Directorate of Technical
Examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the Choice of concept, Visualization, Execution
and the Quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the Exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, Development 25 marks
4 Result 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
---------------------o-----------------------o-------------------o--------------------o-------------------------
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize within the procedure & skills of producing a programme in Film
format.
2 To develop the faculty of visualization, preparation & execution of a programme.
3 To offer hands on practice in Film Production.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct production methodology applying in all
his/her skill & knowledge in his/her respective field.
5 To create awareness in each student towards the completion of the production
within the stipulated time & budget.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of editing styles , shooting
techniques & choice of equipments to achieve the required result.
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic compulsorily.
b) Each student will be given six days call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should be exceeding 02 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 60 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be maintained for further
reference and submission.
TOPIC
a) Fiction.
b) Non-fiction.
c) Drama.
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(internal).and external examiners appointed by the Directorate of Technical
Examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the choice of Concept, Visualization, Execution
and the Quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, Development 25 marks
4 Result 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
Contents
PART A
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize within the procedure & skills of producing a news Capsule
programme in Video format.
2 To develop the faculty of Visualization, Preparation & Execution of a news Capsule
programme.
3 To offer hands on practice in Video ENG Production.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct Production Methodology applying in all
his/her skill & knowledge in his/her respective field.
5 To create awareness in each student towards the completion of the Production
within the stipulated Time & Budget.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of Editing styles, Shooting
Techniques & choice of Equipments to achieve the required result.
CONTENT
a) This project has to be completed playing their respective role from visualizing a
concept to the final completion of the production after selecting a topic compulsorily.
b) Each student will be given one/two days call sheet only.
c) The duration of the final product should be exceeding 02 minutes.
d) The student should utilize the production facilities only for one concept.
e) Maximum of 20 minutes of video recording is permitted with the given video
camcorder.
f) Only four days (32 hours) will be allowed for all post production works which
includes Editing, Sound posting, Titling etc.
g) A detailed record of all work done with summaries shall be maintained for further
reference and submission.
TOPIC
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(Internal).and External examiners appointed by the Directorate of Technical
Examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the choice of Concept, Visualization, Execution
and the Quality of the final product.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure 10 marks
2 Conduct of the Exercise(field work) 10 marks
3 Observation, Development 25 marks
4 Result 30 marks
5 Record 05 marks
6 Viva voce 20 marks
Total 100 marks
-----------------o-------------------------------o-------------------------------------------o------------------
Contents
PART A
PART B
Objectives
Upon completion of the study of the subject the student should be able to : -
1 To familiarize with the procedure & skills of producing a programme in various
organizations.
2 To develop the faculty of Observation, Visualization & Understanding the work
culture of various organizations.
3 To Update their Technical Knowledge regarding Industrial standards.
4 To enable the students to follow the correct Production Methodology & Identify
positions which will be best suitable for them.
5 To be able to make a Report of the Organizations according to their observations &
understandings.& Submit the Report within the stipulated time.
6 To make the student to realize the importance of Internship & facilitate awareness
about the Industry .
CONTENT
a) This Internship has to be completed with in the time schedule provided by the
organization, Observing the nature of work, practiced in that organization..
b) The Students must update their technical knowledge & Attendance will be
compulsorily.
c) Each student will be given Internship of 05 weeks only
d) The Report about the Internship with various organizations has to be submitted in
the stipulated time.
TRAINING / PLACEMENT
EVALUATION
a) Evaluation of this practical will be done by the staff of the respective section
(Internal).and External examiners appointed by the Directorate of technical
examinations.
b) Marks are awarded on the basis of the Training undergone, Technical Quality of the
Report submitted.
Scheme of Valuation
1 Planning/Procedure/attendance 10 marks
2 Conduct of the Exercise/ Training(field work) 20 marks
3 Observation, Planning, Development, Work Schedule 25 marks
4 Result 05marks
5 Report 30 marks
6 Viva voce 10 marks
Total 100 marks
------------------------------o----------------------o--------------------------o---------------------------------
GOVT. OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Subject Title : Basic Management Skills &
Indian constitution
Q P Code :
Hours Per Week : 04
Hours Per Semester : 64
TOPIC ANALYSIS
Hours Weightage of
SL.No Major Topics
Allotted Marks
SECTION-I
1 Management Skills 09 15
2 Operations Management 12 35
SECTION-II
3 Total Preventive Maintenance 04 10
4 Total Quality Management 06 20
5 Safety and Environmental issues 06 20
SECTTION-III
6 Indian Constitution 08 20
7 Parliamentary System and procedures 05 10
8 Empowerment of Women 08 15
9 Environmental Awareness and Industry 03 -
Innovations
Tests 03 -
Total 64 145
CONTENTS
1. MANAGEMENT SKILLS
2. OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
2.1 Production & Productivity
2.1.1 Stages involved in Product Design
2.1.2 Factors considered while designing a Product
2.1.3 Types of Production
2.1.4 Factors to improve Productivity
2.2 Production, Planning & Control
2.3 Make or Buy Decision
2.3.1 Criteria considered for make or buy decision
2.3.2 Analysis for make or buy decision
2.4 Purchasing
2.4.1 Methods of Purchasing Material or Component
2.4.2 Steps involved in purchasing of material or component
2.5 Stores Management
2.5.1 Methods of Storing
2.5.2 Tools required for Stores Management
2.5.3 Codification System
2.6 Logistics Management
2.6.1 Different means of Transportation
2.6.2 Routing & Delays, Tracing, Packaging & Material Handling,
Damage Claims, Demurrage Charges and Insurance Buying
2.7 Inventory & Inventory Control
2.7.1 Functions of Inventory Control
2.7.2 Inventory Control Techniques
2.7.3 Inventory Management Software
2.8 Introduction to MRP and ERP
6. INDIAN CONSTITUTION
7.1 Government-Meaning-organs-functions.
7.2 Parliament-meaning-Two houses-Lok Sabha-Composition-election-
Presiding officer-term-RajyaSabha- Composition-election-Presiding
officer-term
7.3 Powers of parliament
7.4 Executive Role - President-Vice President-Prime Minister-Council of
Ministers
7.5 Indian Judiciary system-Supreme Court-High Court-subordinate courts
7.6 Constitutional bodies-Election Commission-Public Service Commission-
Finance Commission
7.7 Structure of State government- State Legislature-Governor-Chief
Minister-Council of Ministers
7.8 Local self government-meaning-Three tier system-Village panchayath-
taluk panchayath-Zilla panchayath
7.9 Local bodies-Municipalities and Corporations
1.21.1 Meaning and aspects of team building- Skills needed for teamwork-
A model of team building.
1.22.1 Team v/s Group- Characteristics of a effective team- Role of a team
leader- Role of a team members- A successful team of nine persons.
1.23.1 Inter group collaboration- Advantages of inter group collaboration.
1.23.2 Difficulties faced in inter-group collaboration.
1.23.3 Factors shaping inter group collaboration.
2. OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
2.1 Define Production & Productivity
2.1.1 Explain various stages involved in product design
2.1.2 List factors considered while designing a product
2.1.3 Explain Job, Batch & Mass production with their advantages and
disadvantages
2.1.4 List factors to improve/increase productivity
2.2 State the functions of PPC- planning, routing, scheduling, dispatching and
inspection
2.3 State the importance of make or buy decision
2.3.1 List the criteria considered for make or buy decision
2.3.2 Briefly explain methods of analysis for make or buy decision-
Simple cost analysis, Break even analysis & Economic analysis
2.4 Define purchasing
2.4.1 Explain briefly different methods of purchasing the material or
component.
2.4.2 Explain the steps involved in purchasing of Material or Component
2.5 Explain Stores Management
2.5.1 Explain different methods of storing
2.5.2 Explain briefly Bin Card, Material Issue Requisition, Material
Returned Note and Store Ledger
2.5.3 Explain advantages and systems of Codification
2.6 Explain Logistics Management
2.6.1 Explain different means of transportation
2.6.2 Explain Routing & Delays, Tracing, Packaging & Material
Handling, Damage Claims, Demurrage Charges and Insurance
Buying
2.7 Define Inventory and Inventory Control
2.7.1 List important functions of Inventory Control
2.7.2 Explain briefly Inventory Control Techniques – ABC, VED, SDE,
MNG Analysis
2.7.3 List few Inventory Management Softwares
2.8 Describe about MRP & ERP. List the software’s used
6. INDIAN COSTITUTION
7. PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM
8. Empowerment of Women
Reference Books:
1. Soft Skills- by Dr. K. Alex, S Chand & Company Ltd.
1 Total Quality Management- Prof. Dr. H D Ramachandra
2 Industrial Organization and Engineering Economics- T.R.Banga
& S C Sharma
2 Total Quality Management- S Raja Ram, M Shivashankar.
3 Industrial management and organizational behavior- K.K.Ahuja
4 Industrial management and engineering economics- O.P.khanna
5 Production and operations management-Dr .K.Aswathappa and
Dr.Sreedhar Bhatt- Himalaya publishers
6 Introduction to the Constitution of India- Dr. Durga Das Basu
7 The constitution of India - P.M.Bhakshi- Universal law
publishers
8 Our constitution-National Book Trust of India
9 Our Parliament-National Book Trust of India
10 Our Judiciary-National Book Trust of India
11 Empowerment of rural women in India-Hemalatha H.M and
Rameshwari Varma,Hema Prakashana.
12 The right to development-centre for development and human
rights-Sage Publications.
13 Industrial Engg. &Mgmt Science By- T R Banga & SC Sharma.
FIFTH SEMESTER
PART- I
1. A) Fill in the blanks with appropriate words:- 5X1=5
I) The Constitution of India came into effect on ______________.
ii) The term of the chairperson of Rajyasabha is_________ years
iii) ______________ is an unforeseen event
iv) The ISO ______________ is related with Environmental management systems
v) Increased ________ leads to the benefits for both employer and employee
B) State the qualities of a good leader 5
PART-II
2 a) Explain SWOT analysis-Mention benefits of SWOT analysis 5
b) Explain special features of communication. 5
c) Explain Formal and informal communication network. 5
3 a) Explain the motivating factors 5
b) State the qualities of a good leader 5
c) Explain the process of team building 5
4 a) State the characteristics of entrepreneur 5
b) Lists the steps involved for setting up small scale/Medium scale industries
c) Define outsourcing and mention its features 5
PART-III
5 a) State the functions of Production planning and Production control 5
b) Define inventory and inventory control 5
1. What is a government?
2. What is a constitution?
3. Why constitution is called the rule of the State?
4. Write the importance of the constitution.
5. To draft a constitution to India was the most challenging task. Why?
6. What are the contributions of Dr. B R Ambedkar in drafting a constitution for
India?
7. What is the importance of republic day?
8. What is the importance of preamble?
9. Why is preamble said to be the soul of the constitution?
10. What is sovereignty?
11. What is the objective of Socialism?
12. The principle of Secularism is suitable to India. How?
13. Why is India called republic?
14. Why is there a need to Economic, social and political justice in India?
15. Mention the aspects which strengthen the bond of fraternity in India?
16. In the present context unity and integrity are most essential in India. Why?
17. Though Directive principles are not enforceable by law they are important in the
constitution. How?
34. Rights and Duties are like the two sides of the same coin - Substantiate the
statement.
35. Mention a few fundamental duties that you have to follow as a citizen of this
country.
36. When and in which the fundamental duties part of the constitution was
incorporated?
37. Name the body that has powers to amend the provisions of the constitution in
India.
38. What is the procedure followed in parliament to amend the provisions of
Fundamental rights and Directive principles?
TIME ALLOCATION
TOPICS HRS
UNIT-1 22
1. BASICS OF ELECTRICITY 7
2. ELECTROSTATICS 7
3. ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION 8
UNIT-2 20
4. AC FUNDAMENTALS 6
5. AC CIRCUITS 8
6 TRANSFORMERS 6
UNIT-3 22
7. BATTERIES, RELAYS AND MOTORS 8
8. PASSIVE COMPONENTS 14
TOTAL 64
CONTENTS
1 BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Electric Current,EMF, Electric Potential,potential difference,
Resistance ,Ohm's law , Specific Resistance, Series and Parallel
Combination of Resistance,Kirchoff's Current and Voltage law
,Power, Energy and units.
2 ELECTROSTATICS
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6 TRANSFORMERS
REFERENCE
1 ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY ----- B.L.THERAJA
2 ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING
M.RAJALINGAM & Dr. D.V.PRASAD
For Resistor and Capacitor Color code refer web site
Note www.electronics-tutorials.ws
For Inductaor Color code refer web site www.educypedia.com
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
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BEEC LAB
GRADED EXERCISES:
SECTION -- A
STUDY EXERCISES
Contact Hrs 96
1 Familiarization and precautionary measures to be taken while using the
following Equipments 12
1.1 Ammeters, Voltmeters and Galvanometer
1.2 Mulltimeter - Analog and Digital
1.3 D.C. Regulated Power Supply
1.4 CRO
1.5 LCR Meter
2 Identification of components ----- Passive and Active components with
Symbol, value marking, dimensions, bases etc. 3
3 Colour code--- Calculation of Resistance, capacitance and Inductance value
by colour code and letter code method 3
4 Testing and Measurement of Passive Components - Resistance, Capacitance and
Inductance value by Meter and comparison by colour codes 6
5 Soldering Practice using general purpose 6
Tools, Bending and Bunching of Wires
Soldering of Passive and Active components,
Familiarization of PCB and SMD mountings
Soldering of Amplifier, Oscillator, Power Supply etc. (circuits to be given by the lecturer)
7 Study of Transformers - Ratings and Voltage measurement 6
1) Power Transformers - Step-up, Step-Down
2) Auto Transformer, Isolation transformer, pulse trannsformer
3) Transformers based on frequency
8 Familiarization and Study following Hardware materials, Symbols and Applications. 6
FUSES --- Rewirable, cartridge,High rupturing capacity Fuse,
PLUGS AND SOCKETS --- 2 pin, 3 pin.
CONNECTORS : BNC,TNC connectors.
SWITCHES : Toggle , push button , Thumb wheel and Keys.
TERMINALS ---Different sizes
CABLES --- Twistedpair,co-axial cable, flat cable, optical cable
CLIPS & PLUGS --- Crocodile , Banana
Tools used for Electronic Servicing - e.g. for crimping, stripping, cutting, etc.
Study of UPS, Stabilisers.( Definition, types - offline and online, Examples- tubular, lead
9 acid, maintenance free 3
10 Study of Different types of Batteries used in Electronic Applications 3
Note: Above study excersises shall be repeated through the semester during spare time
that may be available while conduction type excersises are carried out.
11 Study & Testing of Earthing using meggar 3
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BEEC LAB
12 Lead Acid Batteries: a) Charging b) Testing using cell Tester,Battery Tester &
Hydrometer c) Maintainence & precaution to be taken while using batteries 3
SECTION ---B
CONDUCTION EXPERIMENTS
11
Mini Project: Individual students or a batch of students should carry out a miniproject
throughout the semester and submit the project report at the end of the semester.
e.g.: 1. Collection of Catologues and Specification sheets,
2. Preparation of a chart displaying photo copies of the following alongwith symbols a)
Passive Components & b) Active Components,
3. PCB Preparation Process
4. Electroninc Hardware materials
Total 90
Note:
The tutors are advised against the use of Spring boards and bread boards.
SCHEME OF VALUATION
Max. Marks
SECTION
Record 5
SECTION A (STUDY EXERCISES) 15
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