The document discusses various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including extreme long shots, long shots, mid-shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, two shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, bird's eye angles, low angle shots, high angle shots, and worm's eye angles. Each shot type is defined and its typical purpose and effect is described, such as establishing a scene, showing movement and surroundings, focusing on facial expressions, or making a character appear powerful or weak. The different shots allow filmmakers to tell stories through visual perspective and direct the audience's focus.

1. Camerawork
Miss Allen

2. Extreme Long shot (Panoramic)
This shot is a Extreme long shot.
An extreme long shot is a view
from a greater distance in which
people appear smaller and it
shows much more of the
location. An extreme long shot is
generally used as a scene-setting
establishing shot in movies, Tv
programmes etc.

3. Long shot
A long shot is a shot in which shows
the persons entire body. A long shot
is usually used to show a character
within its location, the long shot is a
useful shot for showing movement
and surroundings for example, in
action films/programmes.

4. Mid-Shot
A mid-shot contains a figure
from the knees/waist up and
is normally used for dialogue
scenes. A mid-shot is useful
for showing body language
and gesture and is also good
for showing clothing, which is
an aspect of Mise-en-scene.

5. Close-Up
A close-up shot shows very little
background and mainly
concentrates on the face. A
close-up shot is useful for
showing facial expression and
the emotion of
characters/objects. It also
signifies how important the
person/object is.

6. Extreme Close-up
An extreme close up is an
extreme version of the close up
shot. An extreme close up of a
face would usually just show a
specific part on the face and
doesn’t show anything in the
background. A close-up shot
can be used for a dramatic
effect.

7. Two shots
Two shots is a shot
which has two people
in. Two shots are
mainly used to show
emotional reactions
between the subjects
or between the
characters.

8. Point of view Shot
A point of view shot is
used to for empathy of
characters to the
audience and puts the
audience in the
characters situation and
makes them feel like they
are actually in the same
situation as the character

9. Over the Shoulder shot
An over the shoulder is often
used to show the audience
what the character is looking
at and puts the audience in
the characters place.

10. Birds eye angle
The birds-eye angle is a
shot in which shows
something directly
overhead.

11. Low angle Shot
A low angle shot is taken
from below, this makes the
person/character look
strong, powerful and tough

12. High angle Shot
A high angle shot is a shot that is taken
above the character, a high angle shot
makes the character look much smaller
than what they are to make them look
small, weak and less important

13. Worms eye angle
The worms eye angle is always
taken very low down. This makes
the character look very tall and big
in which this also makes them look
powerful and strong