The document discusses different types of camera shots including long shots, mid shots, close ups, extreme close ups, two shots, wide shots, point of view shots, bird's eye views, and worm's eye views. Long shots show a whole person from a distance while close ups focus on shoulders and above to reveal emotions. Mid shots show from the waist up for facial expressions. Two shots capture two characters in a scene. Wide shots emphasize scale and distance in landscapes. Point of view shots make the audience feel worried for the vulnerable person being watched without their knowledge. Bird's eye views look directly down to convey size while worm's eye views look directly up.

1. Camera shots
Sarah Lambe

2. Long shot
A long shot shows a
whole person.
It tells you some
information about a
character and the
surrounding.

3. Mid shot
A mid shot shows
roughly from the
waist/upper leg and
above.
It shows facial
expressions, moods
and feeling. It is
more intimate and
personal.

4. Close up
A close up shows
shoulders and
above.
Much more personal.
Focuses the
audience’s
attention and
reveals emotions.

5. Extreme close up
It creates emphasis
and importance
on the
object/event.
Variations can be a
‘big close up’.

6. Two shot
A two shot shows
two characters
in the scene.
It can be a long
two shot, mid
two shot or a
close two shot.

7. Wide shots are Wide shot
often used
for
landscapes.
They show
scale,
distance and
emphasis.

8. Point of view shot
The audience does not
know who is doing
the watching. Also,
the person in the
shot does not know
they are being
watched. The
audience feel
worried for the
person being
watched; they are
vulnerable.

9. Bird’s eye view/aerial shot
An aerial shot
is when the
camera
looks
directly
down. It
gives a sense
of scale and
size.

10. Worm’s eye view
A worm’s eye
view is
when the
camera
looks
directly up.