Shot types and angles

2. This shows the scene of the film and shows where it is set and
is usually shown at the beginning or when the scene changes.

3. This shot is done to show all the setting and to get everything in.
It shows most of the significant parts of that section of the film.

4. This shot shows the upper part of the actor’s body, from waist up,
as you don’t need to see the whole body. Gives more information
about what is happening..

5. » • Used to show the face clearer and slight body
language from the shoulders upwards to give more
information on what the character is doing

6. A close up is just of the face or object and shows expressions
and feeling, or to draw attention to just one specific thing.

7. This shot is extremely close up, and is used to show a
specific thing that is significant, such as the emotions.

8. This shot shows what the person on screen is seeing to
make you feel as if you are in there shoes.

9. This shot makes the person watching feel as if they are
there with them, and is shot from over a actors shoulder.

10. This shows two people in the same shot.

11. In shot reverse shot they have one camera behind a shoulder and the
over from point of view and it flips between the two when people are
having a conversation.

12. This shot is from above and shows the person to be smaller or
perhaps weak and less powerful

13. This shot is used from a low angle to show someone as perhaps
being more powerful.