The document defines various film camera shot types and angles including extreme close-up, close-up, mid-shot, long-shot, extreme long shot, high angle, low angle, point of view shots. It also defines common film editing terms like dissolve, cut, fade, wipe, jump cut, and sound terms like diegetic sound, non-diegetic sound, sound bridge, parallel sound, and contrapuntal sound. Camera movements are also defined such as panning, tilting, tracking, rolling, and crane shot.

1. Shot Type Definition Shot Type Definition
Extreme Close- A picture taken at extremely Mid-Shot In film, a medium shot is a camera
Up close range; for example, an shot from a medium distance
extreme close-up of a face might
show only an eye.
A photograph or a film or
Close-Up television shot in which the
subject is tightly framed and Long-Shot A shot including objects at a
shown at a relatively large scale. distance
Extreme Long High angle The camera is placed above the
Shot In the Extreme Long Shot also plane of action being filmed and
known as the Wide Shot (WS), points downwards
the subject is small in the overall
image.

2. Point of View a position from which someone Low angle is a shot from a camera positioned
or something is observed low
Editing – Technical terms and definitions
Term Definition Term Definition
Slow
Dissolve motion
Cut
180rule
Continuity
Fade
editing

3. Shot-
Wipe
reverse
shot
Superimpo
Jump Cut
se
Moving image unit - sound
Technical Term Meaning Example
Diegetic Sound
Non-diegetic sound
Sound bridge

4. Parallel sound
Contrapuntal Sound
CAMERA DESCRIPTION CAMERA DESCRITION
MOVEMENT MOVEMENT
Panning Rolling
Crane Shot
Tracking
Tilt High angle