详细的问题说明,有8. STAGING
You will remember our discussion of an audience watching a stage ply. The characters are only seen from the front of the stage. That is, the audience cannot physically go backstage and see them from the rear. There is an invisible barrier that separates the front of the cast from the area behind them called a PICTURE PLANE. The live-acton camera can shoot the scene from the front, the left front and the right front but does not cross the picture plane and shoot from the rear because the audience will lose its orientation and be confused.
This same principle applies to animation storyboarding. Once you’ve set up your establishing shot you can move your camera around your stage and shoot several scenes, staying on the same side of the picture plane. But, if a character moves to another part of your stage, you’ll need a new ESTABLISHING SHOT to re-orient the audience. Then you can continue telling your story in LONG SHOT, CLOSE-UP and MEDIUM SHOT.
Of course, there will be times when a rear shot will be needed for the sake of the plot. You can accomplish this by the use of a transition shot that shows the camera clearly moving to a new location.
Looking down on a stage. The camera can shoot any angle in front of the picture plane.
参考资料:纯手译,希望对您有帮助。若满意请采纳,谢谢!