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Yuki888 [10]
3 years ago
15

What is an establishing shot, and when is it an appropriate shot choice in a film?

Computers and Technology
2 answers:
Mila [183]3 years ago
4 0
Here's the official definition:

It is generally a long or extreme-long shot<span> at the beginning of a scene indicating where, and sometimes when, the remainder of the scene takes place. </span>Establishing<span> shots were more common during the classical era of filmmaking than they are now.</span>
Whitepunk [10]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

An establishing shot is a long or extreme-long shot at the beginning of a scene that shows the audience where, and when the rest of the scene takes place. It essentially sets the stage by showing the relationships between the scene's main objects and characters in the setting and this shot is usually filmed from a distance for the film.

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Unlike images, tex and hyperlinks, vidoes _____ A) are playable in source view B are not used to affect user's emotions C) can b
KATRIN_1 [288]

Answer:

this is a tough question but I suggest that you choose c)

7 0
4 years ago
On laptops with a smart card reader installed, where is the smart card reader usually located?
muminat

On laptops with a smart card reader installed, where is the smart card reader usually located Under the palm rest

<u>Explanation:</u>

A smart card reader is a design that can scan a card with some kind of barcoding or magnetic strip in it. Some Palmrest construction holds the smart card reader and ribbon cable junction board. Palm rest is frequently placed at the front of your laptop.

Smart card readers are commonly at both ends of the palm rest. It can simply be found on with USB and HDMI ports. Now Palm rest with fingerprint reader, smart card reader, and speaker removal are available.

<u />

<u />

4 0
4 years ago
LAB: Count characters - methods
tangare [24]

Answer:

i hope understand you

mark me brainlist

Explanation:

using namespace std;

#include <iostream>

 

#include <string.h>

#include <stdlib.h>

#include <stdio.h>

 

#define BLANK_CHAR (' ')

 

 

int CountCharacters(char userChar, char * userString)

{

 

int countReturn=0;

 

int n = strlen(userString);

 

for (int iLoop=0; iLoop<n; iLoop++)

{

       if (userString[iLoop]==userChar)

       {

        countReturn++;

 }

}

return(countReturn);

}

 

/******************************************

    Removes white spaces from passed string; returns pointer

     to the string that is stripped of the whitespace chars;

   

  Returns NULL pointer is empty string is passed;  

     Side Effects:

 CALLER MUST FREE THE OUTPUT BUFFER that is returned

 

 **********************************************************/

char * RemoveSpaces(char * userString)

{

 

 char * outbuff = NULL;

 

 if (userString!=NULL)

 {

   int n = strlen(userString);

    outbuff = (char *) malloc(n);

 

   if (outbuff != NULL)

   {

          memset(outbuff,0,n);

          int iIndex=0;

          //copies non-blank chars to outbuff

         for (int iLoop=0; iLoop<n; iLoop++)

         {

           if (userString[iLoop]!=BLANK_CHAR)

          {

           outbuff[iIndex]=userString[iLoop];

           iIndex++;

   }

   

   } //for

         

   }

   

   }

 return(outbuff);

 

}

 

 

int main()

{

 

 char inbuff[255];

 cout << " PLEASE INPUT THE STRING OF WHICH YOU WOULD LIKE TO STRIP WHITESPACE CHARS :>";

 gets(inbuff);

 

 char * outbuff = RemoveSpaces(inbuff);

 if (outbuff !=NULL)

 {

    cout << ">" << outbuff << "<" << endl;

    free(outbuff);

    }

     

   memset(inbuff,0,255);  

   cout << " PLEASE INPUT THE STRING IN WHICH YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEARCH CHAR :>";

gets(inbuff);

 

  char chChar;

 cout << "PLEASE INPUT THE CHARCTER YOU SEEK :>";

 cin >> chChar;

 

 int iCount = CountCharacters(chChar,inbuff);

 cout << " char " << chChar << " appears " << iCount << " time(s) in >" << inbuff << "<" << endl;

 

}

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