This document discusses different camera angles used in filmmaking including high angle, eye level, low angle, reverse angle, and oblique angle. A high angle shot looks down on the subject making them appear small and weak, while a low angle looks up making the subject seem powerful. An eye level shot has a neutral impression. It also covers camera movements like panning, tracking, elevating, dollying, tilting, and zooming in/out.

1. High Angle
Camera Angles
Low Angle

2. • In addition to
camera shots,
the camera
angles are also
very important.
• High Angle
• Eye Level
• Low Angle
• Reverse Angle
• Oblique Angle

3. High Angle & Eye Level Angle
• High angle shot
positions the
camera above eye
level looking down
on the specific
subject, which
consequently
appears
insignificant, weak,
helpless or small. This
is according to how
extreme the angle is.
• At eye level, the
impression is neutral.

4. A Low Angle & Reverse Angle
• A low angle shot has
the camera looking
up at the subject,
which then appears
important, powerful or
domineering, again
depending on how
exaggerated the
angle is.
• A reverse angle is
usually when the
camera looks at the
subject, but with
reverse angle the
camera shows what
the subject is seeing.

5. Oblique Angle
• The oblique angle is a shot by laterally
tilting the camera frame and making the
characters or objects look a skew.

6. Camera Angles
• Panning- when the
camera stays in the
same position but
turns left or right.
• Tracking- when the
camera changes its
position by moving
left or right.
• Elevating- when the
camera changes its
position by moving
up or down

7. More Camera
Angles
• Dolling Angle- Changing
the cameras positions by
moving it forward and
backwards.
• Tilting- When the camera
stays in the same position
but turns up or down.
• Zooming in/out- even
when the camera is
stationary it can appear
to move closer to, or
further from, its subject by
using a special ring or
lever on the lens.