Here are some pictures of me and Connor practising some camera shots

1. Camera Shots
By Alex Hunter

2. Narrative
Set in Tupton Hall School, Alex Hunter is on the run from a known killer;
Connor Sanderson. Connor stalks his victim through the corridors of
the complex to inevitably hunt down and capture him.

3. Establishing Shot
An Establishing shot is used to
set the scene . Mostly, this type
of shot is used at the beginning
of a narrative and shows an
exterior setting. Here we Tupton
Hall School.

4. Low Shot
A Low shot is used to convey a
character as dominate or larger
than life. This shot is used to show
Connor as a dominate character
and possibly dangerous.

5. Close Up
A close up is a shot of a character’s
head and shoulders with little detail
of the setting around them. Usually,
this shot effectively captures a
character’s emotional response. In
this shot we see Alex’s reaction as
Connor approaches him from down
the corridor.

6. Tilt Shot
A Tilt shot is used to
exaggerate speed, movement
or convey an unsettled mood
in a scene. In this scene we
see Alex sprinting down the
corridor.

7. Extreme Close Up
An Extreme close up is used
to show a character or object
of importance in rich detail.
In this shot we see Connor’s
hand opening a door.

8. Long Shot
A Long shot is used to show a character at some
distance, displaying them from head to toe. Here
we see Connor and Alex in full for the first time.

9. Shot/Reverse Shot
This type of shot is used to show
two characters in detail reacting
emotionally to each other, for
example, in a conversation. In
this final scene we see Alex’s
emotional reaction to being
Captured by Connor.