This document provides descriptions of various camera angles and shot types that will be used in filming scenes for a trailer. It includes definitions and examples of extreme wide shots, long shots, mid shots, medium close ups, close ups, extreme close ups, two shots, over the shoulder shots, and point of view shots. Specific shots are identified for how they will be used, such as long shots for a montage scene and close ups to emphasize facial expressions. The document aims to clearly depict the visual plan for shooting the trailer scenes.

1. Camera Angles, Shot types On
location.

2. This is the Camera Angle and
Shot type on location list for
our scenes. This clearly depicts
what angles and shots we are
using in filming.

3. • Below is a mini description of a variety of
shots some of which my group has used.
Extreme Wide shot:
The view is so far from the subject that he isn't even visible. Often used as an
establishing shot.
In our trailer, the establishing shot we are using is of a gothic victorian building using
natural dark lighting highlighting the ivy on the building. This is because we want to
set the scene and connote the genre creating an immediate feeling of tension and fear
for the audience.

4. • Long Shot:
• The subject takes up the full frame, or at least as much as
comfortably possible.
• We will use this shot predominantly in our montage scenes and in
one long shot as Jenny is going home this will be used to
emphasize the build up of tension and hint to the audience of an
impending danger.

5. • Mid Shot:
• Shows some part of the subject in more detail
while still giving an impression of the whole
subject.
• This shot will be used in conjunction with
several reverse shot reverse in the class room
scene where Sophia joins a table and meets
the main characters.

6. • Medium Close Up:
• Halfway between a mid shot and a close up.
This shot will be held in reserve as it will give a
different effect and focus to the trailer
intended to unsettle the audience or for
characterisation.

7. • Close Up:
• A certain feature or part of the subject takes
up the whole frame. A close up will be used to
emphasize the facial expressions on the
protagonists and connote the atmosphere to
the audience.

8. • Extreme Close Up.The close up shows extreme
detail. This will be held in reserve but as a shot
could be used to scare the audience.

9. • Two Shot:
• A shot of two people, framed similarly to a
mid shot.
• In the trailer a two shot will be used to shoot a
bit of dialogue and inform the audience of
crucial information.

10. • Over the Shoulder shot:
• Looking from behind the person at the
subject.
• An over the shoulder shot will be used with a
pan in the class room scene to introduce the
main protagonist.

11. • Point of view shot:
• Shows a view from the subject's
perspective. A point of view shot will be held
in reserve as an effect to show judgement and
to root the audience against a character.