Media TV Drama Terminology

Sound

Ambient Sound - Background noise

Foley - Added sound effect to emphasise an on-screen noise ( e.g footsteps)

Incidental Music - Music to enhance an atmosphere

Dialect and Accent - Speech and language

Sound Mix - When sounds are layered

Soundtrack Score - When pitches, volume etc is changed

Dialogue - Someone talking (speech)

Non-Diegetic Sound - Sound you can’t see (birds, narrator etc)

Diegetic - Sound that you can see (dog barking)

Establishing sound - Sound that is used from the beginning of a scene

Mise-En-Scene

Establishing Props - Prop that is used from the beginning of a scene

Casting and Performance - Actors have to be casted before they perform

Colour - Colour of everything overall

Lighting - Light used within scene (dark, light) 

Make-up - Make-up used on face or areas of the body

Costume - What the actors are wearing

Set Design - Design of the set (materials used)

Studio Set - Fake set

Location - Actual real-life area

Camera

Focus Pull - Maintaining the sharpness of filming

Deep Focus - Everything is in focus

Shallow Focus - One thing is in focus

Rule of Thirds -  Aligning a subject with 3 lines

Framing - When the camera focuses on certain events

Hand-held - When camera is being held in hands 

Track - When the camera is on a smooth track

Tilt - When the camera is tilted

Pan - Moves on straight surface (panorama) 

Canted Angle - When the camera is slanted to one side

Low Angle - Looking up at actor (masculine)

High Angle - Looking down at actor (feminine) 

Over the Shoulder Shot - When camera is filmed over the shoulder

Point of View Shot - Short scene which shows what the actor is looking at

Two-shot - When two people are in the shot 

Long Shot - Distance shot

Close Up - Zooming in on actor

Direct Address - When actor is speaking into the camera

Editing

Pace - The speed of the action in the shot

Motivated Cut - Connecting two scenes: Searching the object of & the object of interest

Prominence - Screentime

Ellipsis - (A morning routine e.g important bits)

Long Take - Shot in the film which is a lot longer than the other shots in the film

Dissolve - Transition used to dissolve and change into a different scene

Cutaway - Interruption of a continuous filmed action & inserting a view of something else

Crosscutting - Action occurring at the same time in two different locations

Intercutting - Cutting out unnecessary parts (beginning is suspended until the end) 

Match on Action - Cutting different views and different angles for the same clip (Barton)

Eye-line Match - When the audience sees what the character on-screen is seeing

Shot/reverse Shot - Switching for a conversation