2. LONG SHOT
Long shot is use to show the location or the setting of the scene and it
also gives the audience an information of what’s going on in the scene.
3. LOW ANGLE SHOT
Low angle shot is use to make things look bigger and more
powerful, which can give the audience some brief
information about the setting or the character in the scene.
4. MEDIUM SHOT
Medium shot is commonly use in movies or film because it gives the
audiences a little information of the setting, the situation and it is
close enough to see the characters facial expression.
5. TWO SHOT
Two shot is use to show the relationship in one scene between two
characters.
6. HIGH ANGLE SHOT
High angle shot is use to show the characters action in a different
angle, which can reveal the weaknesses of each character.
7. CLOSE-UP
This is a simple commonly use shot, which is use to show
the facial expression of the character, but it can also gives a
limited information about the setting at the same time.
8. EXTREME CLOSE-UP
This is similar to the close-up shot, but the differences between
close-up and extreme close-up is that the camera will focus more to
the character facial expression if it’s an extreme close-up shot. This
will also emphasize more of what the characters are thinking or
feeling (emotions).
9. BIRD’S EYE VIEW
Bird’s eye view is use to give a load of information about the scene, the
setting and the situation during that period of time.
10. EYE LEVEL
Eye level is use often to show what the character is doing during that period
of time.
