Different camera angles and shots can be used to convey different meanings and emotions. An extreme close-up shows only part of a face or object to create a powerful mood. A close-up shows a person's full face, allowing viewers to see emotions. A mid shot shows one or more actors and their interactions. A long shot establishes a setting. An extreme long shot shows a landscape to set a location. A high angle shot looks down on a subject, making them seem vulnerable. A low angle shot looks up, making a subject seem powerful. A pan shot follows a moving object. A point of view shot shows what a character sees to involve the audience.

1. Different Camera Angles & Shots

2. Extreme Close Up
An extreme close-up usually shows only one part of a character's
face or an object. This type of shot creates an powerful mood and
provides A closer connection between the audience and the person
as they able to see deeper emotions.

3. Close Up
A close-up is a shot that only consists of one persons face. This allows the
viewers to read the emotions from facial expressions, and also enables them to
feel empathy for the character.

4. Mid Shot
A mid shot is of just one or multiple actors. From this shot, an audience can see
the actors faces more clearly as well as their interaction with other characters.
This shot can also be used to establish relationships.

5. Long Shot
A long shot is on a landscape and gives the audience a more clearly defined idea of
setting. A long shot will usually illustrate the building or setting where the action will
take place.

6. Extreme Long Shot
An extreme long shot shows a majority of landscape. It is frequently used at
the beginning of a scene or a film to establish common location. This is also
known as an establishing shot.

7. High Angle Shot
A high angle shot is a camera angle that looks down upon a subject. Using a
person in a high angle shot will make them look vulnerable or small. This
angle is often used to demonstrate to the audience a point of view of a
particular character, therefore the person looking down will feel more
powerful.

8. Low Angle Shot
A low angle is a camera angle that looks up at a person. This is the opposite of a high
angle and makes the person look more powerful. This can make the audience feel
vulnerable and small by looking up at the person, and enables them to empathies
with the person. Low angle shot also emphasis the high of an object.

9. Pan Shot
A pan shot, is used to show movement. The camera is placed on a
tripod, and is moved according to the speed of the, often to follow a
moving object which is kept in the middle of the frame. Also it can be
used, at the beginning of a scene to show the setting.

10. Point of View Shot
This shot is used to show the audience what the character
or actor can see and helps them feel more involved in the
scene.