The document discusses different types of camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including panoramic shots to show wide locations, long shots for group conversations, mid shots and close ups for facial expressions and dialogue, point of view shots to position the audience as a character, and high, low, and canted angles that convey meanings like insignificance, power, and confusion through the camera's perspective.

1. Camera Shots

2. Panorama
Connotation - Shows the wider location

3. Connotation – Shows the whole character,
movement and action.
Long shot

4. Connotation – Good for showing conversation,
group shots and the
characters clothing.
Mid shot

5. Close up
Connotation – Good for showing facial expression,
mood/attitude and dialogue shots.

6. Extreme close up
Connotation – Shows detail such as a characters
facial features or detailed objects.

7. Point of View Shot
Connotation – Positions audience as the character

8. Connotation – Shot of 2 people, balances a shot
2 Shot

9. Over the Shoulder Shot
Connotation – Stood behind the character

10. Camera Angles

11. High Angle/Birds eye view
Connotation – Connotes insignificance, often used
on females or a hero in danger

12. Low Angle
Connotation – Connotes power, often used on
males and connotes strength

13. Worms eye view
Connotation – Connotes power, often used on
males and connotes strength

14. Canted Angle
Connotation – Connotes confusion, strangeness or
a fallen over character.