Online Google Dictionary

closeup 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
  1. a photograph taken at close range
  2. general term for an image of a close subject, i.e. filling the frame.
  3. A very near or close view of an object or subject.
  4. (abbr. CU) a shot taken very close to the subject ( or with the subject of the shot very large in the frame), revealing a detail only. (i.e., the human face, or hands).
  5. An image in which the subject fills most of the frame and shows little of the surroundings.
  6. In film studies, a closeup occurs when the camera observes an actor’s face or other object at close range. If the shot is of an actor’s face, usually only the head and shoulders are visible in the frame; usually conveys dramatic intensity.
  7. A photo taken close to the subject, usually defined as within 1m or less. Popular close-up subjects include flowers, insects, and small objects. While most ordinary lenses can focus as close as 40-50cm, specialized macro lenses offer higher performance for serious close-up photography.
  8. Canadian (military): To raise a flag to the full height of its pole or halyard, with the head of the flag touching the block.
  9. This is very similar to macro photography but with lower reproduction ratios. Magnification lower than 1:1 (for example, 1:4) are considered “close-up” rather than macro. See macro for more information about magnification
  10. Any photograph made from a distance that is generally closer than our normal viewing distance. Close-up pictures are often startling in the detail they reveal.
  11. a tight shot of a person’s bust, from the top of their head to their neck, shoulders, or upper chest. Also used to show an object, so that it fills the frame in its entirety.
  12. 1. A shot of the character’s face fills the entire frame.
  13. A detailed view of a person or object. A close-up of an actor usually includes only his or her head.
  14. Is a relatively close shot of the subject. A great example of a close-up is a photo of someone's face filling most of the developed photograph.
  15. General term to describe an image taken close to the subject. It will need qualifying by the person commissioning the photography, as it can be interpreted in different ways by different people. ...
  16. A picture which shows a fairly small part of the scene, such as a character's face, in great detail so that it fills the screen. It abstracts the subject from a context. MCU (Medium Close-Up): head and shoulders. BCU (Big Close-Up): forehead to chin. ...
  17. A shot in which the camera is framing the object of interest only, generally the head and shoulders on the case of a character.
  18. Refers to tight-framed photographs or when a photographer is extremely close to an object when capturing the image.
  19. A framing in which the scale of the object shown is relatively large’ most commonly a person’s head seen from the neck up, or an object of a comparable size that fills most of the screen.
  20. A shot in which a single object, person, or face, dominates the screen.
  21. Framing a subject so that it fills the frame. Usually used for dramatic storytelling.