- closeup
- close|upsb., -s (nærbillede)
Dansk ordbog. 2015.
closeup
Look at other dictionaries:
closeup — close up (kl[=o]s [u^]p), n. a photograph or other recorded image taken at close range, or using a telephoto lens so as to appear to have been taken at close range; used especially of images of faces in which the face fills all or most of the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Closeup — steht für: die Großaufnahme als Einstellungsgröße bei Film und Fotoaufnahmen ein Nahmotiv in Comic Panels Eine Sparte der Zauberkunst, bei der Zaubertricks direkt vor den Zuschauern vorgeführt werden eine ehemalige österreichische Fernsehsendung … Deutsch Wikipedia
closeup — TV (CU) A tightly framed camera shot in which the principal subject is viewed at closerange, appearing large and dominant on screen. Pulled back slightly is a medium closeup while zoomed in very close is an extreme closeup (ECU or XCU) … Audio and video glossary
closeup — /klohs up /, n. 1. a photograph taken at close range or with a long focal length lens, on a relatively large scale. 2. Also called close shot. Motion Pictures, Television. a camera shot taken at a very short distance from the subject, to permit a … Universalium
closeup — noun /kləʊsˈʌp/ A video or film recording made with the camera positioned close to an actor, often so that only the head or face is visible. All right, Mr DeMille, Im ready for my closeup … Wiktionary
closeup — noun a photograph taken at close range (Freq. 3) • Hypernyms: ↑photograph, ↑photo, ↑exposure, ↑picture, ↑pic * * * ˈklōˌsəp adjective Etymology: close up, adverb … Useful english dictionary
closeup — n. photograph taken at close range … English contemporary dictionary
closeup — couples … Anagrams dictionary
closeup — close·up … English syllables
closeup — close•up [[t]ˈkloʊsˌʌp[/t]] n. 1) pht a photograph taken at close range or with a long focal length lens 2) sbz a movie or television shot in which some part of the subject, as the head of an actor, fills the entire frame 3) an intimate view or… … From formal English to slang
