This is easy as an "exterior scene" would be filmed open location, outside and an "interior scene" would be filmed in a closed location, such as a apartment, home, work location. Essentially, due to the magic of Hollywood, both scenes can be filmed on a set with a variety of backgrounds. Coincidentially, the "establishing shot" is edited in to give the viewer an idea of where the scene is taking place. Take, for instance, the opening of "everybody loves Raymond", there is an establishing shot of a home supposed in a residential neighborhood. Then the scene in the kitchen where Amy is made knowledgeable to the fact that Raymond told his wife who told his father who told his wife who told her other son that "she likes to talk" is called a cheap shot. There is a whole gender of movie scenes that are available on a website i haven't had time to research such as love scene, drama scene, action scene, with a subset of interior love scene, exterior action scene, so many scenes, you would have to be a director to know them all, and, then again, the director has a few scenes up his sleeve.
Interior house paint is to be used on your inner walls like in your kitchen, bedrooms, bathrooms, and living rooms. Exterior paint is used for the outside of your house and most of the time it is more weather resistant. Hope it helps.
A scene can contain multiple shots. A shot is one isolated take.
The word 'establishing' in a script is usually included in the phrase 'establishing shot'. This shot establishes the location of the ensuing scene. For example, just before a scene in a classroom, the establishing shot of the exterior of the school can be shown.
Refer to Act II, Scene II (361-362): "when the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw"
The main difference between the two is that Cinema is watched on a screen and the actors involved have more then one shot to get the scene right. In theater, on a stage, it's live, so you can't go back and do a scene again. Also in theater, you can see it more then once and have it be different each time. If your watching a movie, it'll always be the same exact thing each time.
There's not a huge difference. The scene is staged a little differently (Harry watches from a lower level of the tower rather than from under the invisibility cloak as in the book, for example), but the actual death part happens pretty much the same way.
Setting creates a scene.
"Crime scene" refers to the physical location where a crime took place, including evidence and potential clues. "Scene of a crime" is a broader term that can refer to not just the physical location, but also the surrounding circumstances and events related to the crime.
The SET is permanent and immobile. It consists of the flats and platforms that make up the boundaries of the scene. It also includes SET PIECES, which are the furniture and such of an interior scene, or the natural setting of an exterior scene. PROPS are anything an actor would pick up or carry. There are better and more concise definitions, however I think this gets the idea across.
A scene can contain multiple shots. A shot is one isolated take.
I got both for Christmas, but we returned Scene It. I have Scene It Deluxe. I guess I could've answered that for you. Sorry!
A crime scene investigator is responsible for collecting and analyzing physical evidence at a crime scene, while a detective is responsible for investigating crimes, gathering information, interviewing witnesses and suspects, and solving cases. Essentially, a crime scene investigator focuses on the physical evidence aspect, while a detective handles the overall investigation.
A crime scene investigator collects physical evidence from crime scenes, documents and preserves it for analysis. A crime scene analyst, on the other hand, works in a lab to analyze evidence collected by investigators, such as DNA, fingerprints, and ballistics, to provide conclusions and insights to aid in investigations.
Outdoor scenes are images that show something that is outside. They can be a city skyline, beach scene, or any other scenery that is outdoors.
emo is the whole package scene is dressing like your emo
Investagator looks for clues/facts using data from the crime scene Forensics works with the body from a crime scene gathering data
Well theres not much but there heads are alot bigger so are there bodies .
The scene of the crime is the physical location where the actual offense took place.A crime scene is any location where evidence of the crime exists or can be found.The two phrases, although often used inter-changeably, are NOT the same thing.