The document discusses different types of camera shots including extreme close ups, close ups, medium shots, long shots, panoramic shots, and bird's eye views. Extreme close ups focus on small details like eyes or hands to show character reactions. Close ups contain the face and shoulders and are used to convey emotion. Medium shots capture characters from the waist up to set the scene. Long shots show characters from head to toe, often at the beginning of scenes. Panoramic shots provide a wide view of everything happening. Bird's eye views provide an overview of the location, time period, and things characters cannot see themselves.

1. By Jason Warland

2. Extreme Close Up (ECU)
An Extreme close up zooms
in to the characters
body<usually eyes, nose,
hand, ear ect. They are used
to show general reactions of
the character in a dramatic
scene and are usually
followed by a wide shot.
Close ups convey the detail and emotion to the viewer

3. Close Up (CU)
The camera focusing
in on a certain object
or on someone's
facial expressions.
The typically contain
the face and the
shoulder of the
character. Close ups
are often used in
horrors to show the
characters reaction to
the viewers.

4. Medium Shot (MS)
A medium shot is
typically from the
waist up, and there is
a gap from the top of
the head to out the
frame. It is a good
distance to set the
scene, so the
audience can
understand it , were
the movie has got to.

5. Long Shot (LS)
Long shots allow the viewer to
see the character from head to
toe, also it is a good opening
shot when changing scene, as it
sets the scene. It is often used at
the beginning of a scene before
the drama takes place.

6. Panoramic Shot
Using a panoramic shot would set the scene because the audience would be able
to see every thing that is happening in that shot. It is also helpful when setting
the scene.

7. Birds Eye View
It gives you an overview of
what's going on. It can set
the location of the scene
and also the time period
that it is set in. Also it can
be used to show the
audience something that
thee characters are unable
to see that will help the film
make more sense.