2. Extreme long shot/ establishing
shot
Sets the scene , it can be interior or exterior,
showing mise en scene and surroundings.
Photos portray
an exterior
setting and all
establish a clear
perception of
there
surroundings.
3. Medium close up
Introduces the character , showing the
subject in the setting , surroundings, and
establishment there in.
Not to close but close
enough to see the
expression of the
subjects and get an
idea of where they are.
4. Long shot
An long shot this shot emphasize the
surroundings, but it also inferences the
subject in the shot. It shows a full body
shot and allows the character to see the
mise en scene; such as prop including
clothing and iconic items, gestures and
expression, around the subject. It also
can be referenced that it gives and
inference display a subjects intentions
or motivations.
Prop of gun infers he's about to
do some carnage and the setting
is western
Setting soccer field,
intentions rejoicing
Children merrily
running down a
street
5. Extreme close up
This incites a subjects expression, and
sometimes shows the interest of a subject at
that time by facial expression or gesture.
6. Point of view shot
Connotes motivations, and allows the
audience to see what the subject is thinking
and seeing.
7. Over the shoulder shot
Shows the subjects near surrounding. It can
sometimes be similar to a point of view shot ,
but not always.
8. Medium shot/ Master long
shot
Reestablishes the surroundings and setting of film or video.
In all of the examples you can suggest were the
subject is . The first photo in the woods. The
second in grassland. The third maybe a Japanese
bar.
9. Two shot
A shot with two people and there motives