Extreme close ups focus on a specific area to add tension and drama. They can show emotions like a person dying by closing their eyes. Close ups focus on a person or object while still showing some of the surrounding area, creating an intimate feel. Medium shots still show some detail of a character or object while also showing body language. Long shots show the character and noticeable background to indicate the setting. Extreme long shots show the entire scenery and events from a wide angle.

1. Micro Elements
Jebba Ali

2. Extreme close up
Extreme close ups are mainly used to create a dramatic scene and add tension
making it more intriguing to the eye and also it pinpoint a specific area that
might be important in the film, extreme close ups can show also show
emotions, for example a person is dying a close up of their eyes closing in the
end can indicate their death so this shot can be very important in the scene

3. Close up
A close up shot is a shot where an object or person is the main focus but its
close enough that you can see another object or the surrounding of it for
example this cat its not to far but close enough that i can see it inside a building
or place and not outside on the streets, the film maker would want us to feel
either extremely comfortable or extremely comfortable because this type of
shot is really intimate.

4. Medium shot
The medium shot still tries to focus on some part of a character or even the
object still showing some sort of detail this could show for example, their body
posture and body language, an example that could be shown as someone
who’s worried or anxious but not needing their full body length.

5. Long shot
Here the character or the object is in focus but
the difference here is that the scene behind
them is noticeable therefore this indicates to
the audience where they are.

6. Extreme long shot
here the shot shows the entire scenery this give
us view of from the angle its taken, including
the event that's happening in the time frame.

7. Track
track is where it follows something; this could be a person
for example they are running, the track cameta shot moves
with them this could us their journey to their destination
giving the audience a inner view.

8. Pan
This is quite different from track; here the camera moves
only not the subject. an example for this could be some one
is worried or scared the camera moves around them in a
360’ motion, this shows the audience how they're feeling.

9. Tilt
this camera shot can show the character as someone who
is superior when the camera angle is shown from a low
level look up, and the character can be shown as
vulnerable when the camera is at a high level, looking
downwards.

10. Zoom
when the camera gets a really close up shot so
it zoom into a particular area, this could show
the feeling and emotion happening at the time.

11. Cut
this is when the transaction is at one scene
then it skips to a different scene to the first.

12. Pace
this is when it clearly shows how fast the scene
is going this can be used for the serious strong
feeling, for example a fight scene it happens so
quick showing that this is a serious fight and
theres no stopping it

13. Performance
This is how you want your project to be
presented to the audience

14. diegetic and non-diegetic
Diegetic is when the sounds are recorded but not edited in
for example the footsteps of the character walking in.
non-diegetic is the sounds that you have to add in while
editing for the audience to hear.

15. Mise-en-scene
Mise-en-scene is when everything that is
included in the scene and you can view it;
props, location, and everything but the
character. but this doesn't include things like
the editing part and special effects.