Difference between revisions 18524972 and 18744440 on enwiki

In [[film technique|film]], '''reframing''' is changing the view of a subject. The term belongs more to criticism than to filmmaking and probably is not used in a systematic way. But the trend of usage seems to be: Reframing is changing the view of a subject while the camera is running--either the subject moves or the camera does. In other words, the change occurs without a cut.

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'''Reframing''' is also used in [[neuro-linguistic programming]] (NLP) to describe changing the context or way of viewing a problem. More precisely, one of the most effective techniques for achieving almost any desired change in NLP is the "[[six step re-frame]]". 

The technique involves confirming to [[understand]], [[conscious]]ly or [[unconscious]]ly, the positive intent that some part of oneself is pursuing by initiatinghat there is a positive intent behind the [[behaviour]](s) that one seeks to change (usually an undesirable trait of behaviour).  One then considers (again consciously or unconsciously) what alternative behaviour could be used instead to achieve the same result, and one agrees internally (agreement between parts of the self) to try the new behaviour to see how it works out.Alternatives to satisfy the positive intent are found, followed by negotiations with (parts of) self to resolve conflict, check for ecology and to implement the new behavior(s).⏎


[[Category:Film techniques]]
[[Category:NLP]]