No. Usually camera angles and light setup are a cinematographer's decision or a director's decision to visually enhance the scene and the emotion. Unless "absolutely mandatory" to show something explicitly, avoid adding them in your script.
Sometimes, when the writer realizes certain camera positions and light effects need to be addressed, there's a way of writing it. Like WE SEE it or THEY SEE it. Or sometimes: A BEAM OF LIGHT FALLS ON THE TABLE. Please browse the net for the screenplay format, and you'll get more details.
No. Usually camera angles and light setup are a cinematographer's decision or a director's decision to visually enhance the scene and the emotion. Unless "absolutely mandatory" to show something explicitly, avoid adding them in your script.
Thank u sir.
Sometimes, when the writer realizes certain camera positions and light effects need to be addressed, there's a way of writing it. Like WE SEE it or THEY SEE it. Or sometimes: A BEAM OF LIGHT FALLS ON THE TABLE. Please browse the net for the screenplay format, and you'll get more details.
sure sir