The document defines various camera shots and angles including tracking shot, crane shot, high camera angle, low camera angle, close-up, extreme close-up, mid-shot, long-shot, point of view shot, canted angle, shallow focus, and deep focus. It instructs students to match the definitions and images, understand the terms, familiarize themselves with cameras, create an animated storyboard using appropriate camera settings and basic editing software, and select camera angles creatively to enhance a story. Students are challenged to define camera shots, select angles for a scene about emotions, relationships, or danger, and analyze camera usage in a film scene.

1. In pairs or three’s, match the definitions,
terminologies, and images
?

2. Tracking shot
The camera follows the action along specially built rails or
wheels. This ensures that the camera follows any fast-paced
action without being bumpy

3. Crane shot
The camera is mounted above the ground. This
means that action can be captured from above

4. High camera angle
This is is often used to make characters appear vulnerable, because
the position of the camera means that they look smaller

5. Low camera angle
This is often used to make characters seem intimidating,
because this angle makes the subject appear larger

6. Close-up
This angle shows the subject in detail. The subject will
take-up most of the frame

7. Extreme Close-Up
This angle will depict a particular part of the subject in great
detail. This can be used to draw attention to small details or an
emotion of a character

8. Mid-shot
The subject is depicted as the main focus of the frame,
however the setting or location of the subject will also be
shown.

9. Long-shot
This camera shot means that the camera can depict a
lot of the setting and background. It helps establish
location and situations of the characters.

10. Point of View shot (POV)
Where the camera show the action through the eyes of a character

11. Canted angle
This is where the subject is depicted so it appears to be on a
slant. This is usually used to portray chaos or something
unusual

12. Shallow focus
Where the depth of field means that only the
foreground of the image is in focus

13. Deep focus
Where the depth of field means that everything in the frame is
in focus

14. http://youtu.be/laU2MI6X48I

15. • Understand terms and definitions for different camera angles
• Familiarise yourself with the Canon 60D cameras
All: Create an animated storyboard by taking photos using the
appropriate camera settings and using basic editing software.
Some: define all camera shots/ angles
Challenge: select appropriate camera angles and use creatively in
order to enhance the story

18.  Create a synopsis for a short scene. In this
scene you must use camera angles to portray
either emotions, relationships or danger. It is
up to you.
 You will create a hand drawn and an
animated storyboard to show how you would
film the scene

22.  Upload your storyboard to your Key Concepts
blog, under the heading ‘Media Language-
Camera angles’

23.  Find a scene from a film which you think
shows excellent use of different camera
angles. If you can, take a few screen shots, or
find still images and write a blog post about
how the camera is used and the effect it has.
Challenge: experiment with different blogging
tools to make your post creative