This document defines and describes various camera shots and techniques used in filmmaking. Extreme long shots set the scene and context, while medium shots provide character profiles while still showing the surrounding scene. Tracking shots follow characters in motion to immerse the viewer. Long shots set action scenes while close ups emphasize importance on characters. Zooms are used for emotional moments while extreme close ups show feelings or thoughts. Tilts alter a character's stature and pans include multiple characters in conversation. Non-diegetic sounds only the audience hears, like commentary, while diegetic sounds both characters and viewers experience to set the scene.

2. EXTREME LONG SHOT: This shot sets the scene and helps the audience to see
where the scene or even whole film is about to happen. This helps them
understand the challenges the characters might face .

3. MEDIUM SHOT: this shot helps the audience get a profile of the new
character well still showing some of the surrounding scene . In some films
this might help explain a part of a characters life style.

4. TRACKING SHOT: This shot is where the camera is put on a
track a follows the characters as they run this helps the viewers
to imagine what the characters are doing and be put into there
shoes.

5. LONG SHOT: This shot helps to set the scene in a
action scene where u don’t what to show the whole
area but still show what the character might come
across and have to deal with such as stairs.

6. CLOSE UP: Helps to put importance on a certain character if
something is about to happen to the for example if they are
about to be shot.

7. ZOOM: Zoom can help to set a personal moment or scene it is
usual used in an emotional scene where the character is starting
to cry in to put emphasise on the crying it will zoom in.

8. EXTREME CLOSE UP: this helps to show a feeling or thought
some body might be having during the film letting the viewer
understand what the character is going through.

9. TILT: this helps to give a character stature and power
by the way the camera angle makes them look bigger
or smaller then they are.

10. PAN: this helps in a scene where two characters are talking
but are to far apart to be in the camera shot at the same time
so they move the camera side to side so that they can
included both characters

11. Non-diagetic
• The sound that only the audience can hear
and not the characters... For example
commentary.
• This might give us background information on
a character that will help us during the scene

12. Digetic
• Digetic sound is sound that both the
characters and the viewer hear. This may help
set the scene for example rain falling and gun
shoots this allows the viewer to put them self
in the position the character is in.