This document outlines various camera shots, angles, and movements used in filmmaking. It defines shots like extreme long shots, long shots, full shots, mid shots, and close ups based on how much of a character or setting they contain. It also describes camera angles like bird's eye, high, eye-level, and low angles and how they position the viewer. Finally, it discusses camera movements including crane shots to move the camera up, tracking shots along tracks, and pan shots to show wide views.

1. Camera shots, angles and movement
.

2. Extreme long shot
An extreme long shot contains a large amount of
landscape. It is often used at the beginning of a
scene or a film to establish general location.

3. Long shot
 A long shot contains landscape but gives the viewer
a more specific idea of setting.

4. Full Shot
 A full shot contains a complete view of
the characters.

5. Mid Shot
 A mid shot contains the characters or a character
from the waist up.

6. Close Up
Contains just one characters face, this can show that
characters emotion

7. Extreme Close up
 Contains one part of the characters face or other
object, this is an intense view

8. Camera Angles

9. Birds Eye Angle
 Looks from far above directly down on to a scene
with a long shot it can be used as an establishing
shot

10. High Angle
 Looking down on a character, often to show they are
vulnerable or small

11. Eye- Level Angle
 Most commonly used shot, puts the viewer on level
with the character

12. Low Angle
 Looks up at the character it often makes them look
larger

13. Camera Movement
.

14. Crane shot
 The camera is put on a crane and moved upwards

15. Tracking Shot
 The camera is literally on tracks to follow a scene or
go around a scene.

16. Pan shot
 Used to show a panoramic view of a setting