Cinematography
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This document defines and describes various types of camera shots used in cinematography. It explains establishing shots set the scene and give a sense of scale. Medium shots show a character from the waist up while medium close-ups focus on the chest upwards. Close-ups concentrate on a character's facial expressions. Point of view shots make the viewer feel like they are seeing through a character's eyes. Over the shoulder shots position the viewer as if watching the action.
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This document discusses various camera shots, angles, movements, and composition techniques used in filmmaking. It defines shots like establishing shot, wide shot, long shot, mid shot, close up, extreme close up, over the shoulder shot, and two shot. It also covers camera angles like low, high, and canted angles. Camera movements like pan, tilt, track, zoom, and reverse zoom are explained. Finally, it discusses compositional techniques such as balance, symmetry, asymmetry, rule of thirds, and depth of field effects like shallow and deep focus.
Camera Shots, Angles and Movements
Camera shots, angles, and movements are essential techniques used in music videos to convey meaning and story. Some common shots include wide shots to set the scene, close-ups to show emotion, and over-the-shoulder shots for dialogue. Popular angles are eye level to appear realistic and low angles to portray power. Movement like panning and zooming follow the action while handheld captures movement and dolly shots transition between scenes.
Cam sam and composition powerpoint
This document defines and describes various camera shots, angles, movements, and composition techniques used in filmmaking and photography. It provides details on establishing shots, wide shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, point of view shots, and others. It also discusses high angles, low angles, panning, zooming, and composition elements like balance, symmetry, and the rule of thirds. The purpose of each technique is given, such as setting the scene, showing character details, revealing information, and directing audience attention.
Cam sam and composition powerpoint
This document defines and describes various camera shots, angles, movements, and composition techniques used in filmmaking and photography. It provides details on establishing shots, wide shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, point of view shots, and others. It also discusses high angles, low angles, panning, zooming, and composition elements like balance, symmetry, and the rule of thirds. The purpose of each technique is given, such as setting the scene, showing character details, revealing information, and directing audience attention.
Amy assignment 4
This document provides information on different types of camera shots, angles, movements, and compositional techniques used in filmmaking. It discusses various shot sizes like establishing shots, long shots, and close-ups. It also covers camera angles such as low, high, and canted shots. Common camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, and zooms are explained. Finally, the document discusses compositional elements including balance, depth of field, symmetry, and the rule of thirds.
Camera Shot Task
Close up shots are used to portray a character's emotions, while extreme close ups focus on specific details like reactions. Establishing shots provide context of the scene's location. Long shots show full body views to set the scene. Over the shoulder shots frame conversations between characters, while medium shots capture a character from the waist up. These camera shots help direct audience attention and convey meaning within a scene.
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This document defines and describes various camera shot types used in cinematography including medium close up, establishing shot, close up, extreme close up, long shot, over the shoulder shot, high-angle shot, low-angle shot, two shot, and point of view shot. It provides examples of when each shot type would be used and what purpose it serves in filming.
Shot types
This document defines and describes common shot types used in filmmaking, including establishing shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, point-of-view shots, and aerial shots. Establishing shots provide context about the location and help set the scene from a distance. Long and medium shots emphasize both the subject and background, while close-ups focus primarily on facial expressions. Shot types can be used to convey meaning through camera angles and the relationship between subjects in the frame. Match cuts are an editing technique used to smoothly transition between shots of matching action.
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Camera Shots, Angles and Movements
Camera shots, angles, and movements are essential techniques used in music videos to convey meaning and story. Some common shots include wide shots to set the scene, close-ups to show emotion, and over-the-shoulder shots for dialogue. Popular angles are eye level to appear realistic and low angles to portray power. Movement like panning and zooming follow the action while handheld captures movement and dolly shots transition between scenes.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots, angles, movements, and composition techniques used in filmmaking and photography. It provides details on establishing shots, wide shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, point of view shots, and others. It also discusses high angles, low angles, panning, zooming, and composition elements like balance, symmetry, and the rule of thirds. The purpose of each technique is given, such as setting the scene, showing character details, revealing information, and directing audience attention.
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This document provides information on different types of camera shots, angles, movements, and compositional techniques used in filmmaking. It discusses various shot sizes like establishing shots, long shots, and close-ups. It also covers camera angles such as low, high, and canted shots. Common camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, and zooms are explained. Finally, the document discusses compositional elements including balance, depth of field, symmetry, and the rule of thirds.
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Close up shots are used to portray a character's emotions, while extreme close ups focus on specific details like reactions. Establishing shots provide context of the scene's location. Long shots show full body views to set the scene. Over the shoulder shots frame conversations between characters, while medium shots capture a character from the waist up. These camera shots help direct audience attention and convey meaning within a scene.
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This document defines and describes various camera shot types used in cinematography including medium close up, establishing shot, close up, extreme close up, long shot, over the shoulder shot, high-angle shot, low-angle shot, two shot, and point of view shot. It provides examples of when each shot type would be used and what purpose it serves in filming.
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This document defines and describes common shot types used in filmmaking, including establishing shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, point-of-view shots, and aerial shots. Establishing shots provide context about the location and help set the scene from a distance. Long and medium shots emphasize both the subject and background, while close-ups focus primarily on facial expressions. Shot types can be used to convey meaning through camera angles and the relationship between subjects in the frame. Match cuts are an editing technique used to smoothly transition between shots of matching action.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including:
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1) The document discusses different types of camera shots including establishing shots, long shots, two shots, wide shots, mid shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, over the shoulder shots, overhead shots, POV shots, and aerial shots.
2) It also covers different camera angles such as low angles, high angles, and canted/oblique angles.
3) Various camera movements are outlined like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, reverse zooms, dollies, cranes, steadicams, and vertigos.
4) Finally, it discusses compositional techniques including balance, depth of field, shallow focus, deep focus, symmetry, asymmetry, rule of
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1. The document describes different types of camera shots including extreme long shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, extreme close ups, bird's eye shots, worm's eye shots, over the shoulder shots, point of view shots, high angle shots, low angle shots, and two shots.
2. Each shot type is used to show different aspects of a scene like setting, body language, facial expressions, emotions, or relationships between characters.
3. Shots from a low angle make characters appear powerful while high angles shots make them seem insignificant.
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This document discusses different types of camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It defines shots like extreme long shot, long shot, medium shot, close up, extreme close up, bird's-eye view, high angle, eye level, and low angle shots. Each shot type is used to include varying amounts of the subject and background in the frame to achieve different purposes, like establishing a setting, focusing on facial expressions, or making a character appear more powerful.
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The document defines different types of shots, angles, and camera movements that can be used when filming. It provides descriptions of common shots like wide shots, close-ups, and point-of-view shots. It also explains different camera angles like high angles and low angles and how they can influence the audience's perspective. Additionally, it covers various camera movements like panning, tilting, tracking, and abrupt cuts and how they are used to transition between scenes or reveal new information.
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Cinematography refers to the art of motion picture photography and includes camera shots, angles, and movements that help tell a visual story. The cinematographer, also known as the director of photography, is responsible for creative decisions around camera techniques. Different types of shots like close-ups, long shots, and point-of-view shots can convey different meanings depending on the context. Camera movements such as pans, zooms, tracks, tilts and handheld shots also impact the audience's experience. Together, camera techniques are an essential part of visual storytelling in films, videos, and other moving images.
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This document defines and describes various shot types used in filmmaking. It provides descriptions of establishing shots which show the location, extreme close-ups which magnify details like faces, and long shots which capture a large area from a distance. Other shots described include point of view, medium, over the shoulder, two-shot, close-up, tilted, high angle, low angle, zoom, pan, track, handheld, shot reverse shot, wide, crane, aerial, and dolly shots. Each shot type has a different purpose for framing and viewing the subject or scene.
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This document summarizes different types of camera shots used in television and film production. It describes long shots, medium shots, close-ups, and extreme shots. It also discusses advanced shot types including high angles, low angles, over the shoulder shots, and Dutch angles. The document provides examples of when each shot type would be used and the emotional effects they can create.
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Shot types and angles in film can be used to convey different meanings and perspectives. Establishing shots provide context of when and where a scene takes place from a long distance. Medium shots are most common and show all the action, while medium close-ups and close-ups focus on faces and emotions. Point-of-view and over-the-shoulder shots put the audience in the scene. High and low angle shots manipulate perspective to make the subject appear powerful or vulnerable. Zooms, pans, tilts and tracking shots dynamically move the camera for different effects.
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This document defines and describes various camera shot types used in filmmaking, including extreme close-up, close-up, medium close-up, medium shot, wide shot, establishing shot, two shot, shot reverse shot, high angle shot, low angle shot, over the shoulder shot, and point of view shot. Each shot type is used to convey different information about characters, settings, emotions, conversations, and perspectives.
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This document discusses various techniques for framing shots, camera angles, and camera movement in movies. It describes different types of shots including extreme long shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, and extreme close-ups. It also covers different camera angles such as bird's eye view, high angle, eye level, and low angle shots. Finally, it discusses different types of camera movement including pans, tilts, dolly shots, hand-held shots, crane shots, and zoom lenses. The goal is to effectively frame scenes and guide the viewer's perspective through strategic camera placement and movement.
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This document defines various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking including:
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This document defines and describes different types of camera shots including establishing shots, wide shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, extreme close ups, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, two shots, aerial shots, and overhead shots. Each shot type is used to frame subjects, characters, or scenes in a particular way to convey specific information to the viewer.
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This document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking, including:
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This document defines and describes common camera shot types used in filmmaking. It explains establishing shots are used to introduce the location, long shots show the whole scene, mid-shots are from the waist up, and close ups focus on a person's face or object. It also defines extreme long shots, point of view shots, over the shoulder shots, reverse shots, high and low angles, bird's eye and worm's eye views, and two shots.
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1) The document discusses different types of camera shots including establishing shots, long shots, two shots, wide shots, mid shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, over the shoulder shots, overhead shots, POV shots, and aerial shots.
2) It also covers different camera angles such as low angles, high angles, and canted/oblique angles.
3) Various camera movements are outlined like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, reverse zooms, dollies, cranes, steadicams, and vertigos.
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1. The document describes different types of camera shots including extreme long shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, extreme close ups, bird's eye shots, worm's eye shots, over the shoulder shots, point of view shots, high angle shots, low angle shots, and two shots.
2. Each shot type is used to show different aspects of a scene like setting, body language, facial expressions, emotions, or relationships between characters.
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This document discusses different types of camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It defines shots like extreme long shot, long shot, medium shot, close up, extreme close up, bird's-eye view, high angle, eye level, and low angle shots. Each shot type is used to include varying amounts of the subject and background in the frame to achieve different purposes, like establishing a setting, focusing on facial expressions, or making a character appear more powerful.
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The document defines different types of shots, angles, and camera movements that can be used when filming. It provides descriptions of common shots like wide shots, close-ups, and point-of-view shots. It also explains different camera angles like high angles and low angles and how they can influence the audience's perspective. Additionally, it covers various camera movements like panning, tilting, tracking, and abrupt cuts and how they are used to transition between scenes or reveal new information.
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Cinematography refers to the art of motion picture photography and includes camera shots, angles, and movements that help tell a visual story. The cinematographer, also known as the director of photography, is responsible for creative decisions around camera techniques. Different types of shots like close-ups, long shots, and point-of-view shots can convey different meanings depending on the context. Camera movements such as pans, zooms, tracks, tilts and handheld shots also impact the audience's experience. Together, camera techniques are an essential part of visual storytelling in films, videos, and other moving images.
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This document defines and describes various shot types used in filmmaking. It provides descriptions of establishing shots which show the location, extreme close-ups which magnify details like faces, and long shots which capture a large area from a distance. Other shots described include point of view, medium, over the shoulder, two-shot, close-up, tilted, high angle, low angle, zoom, pan, track, handheld, shot reverse shot, wide, crane, aerial, and dolly shots. Each shot type has a different purpose for framing and viewing the subject or scene.
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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.
CAM SAMC
This document defines and describes various camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. It explains establishing shots set the scene, while wide shots show the whole scene. Long shots capture a full person or object, and medium shots show from the waist up or down. Close ups focus on a specific part like the face. Point of view shots portray the character's perspective. It also outlines overhead, high, and low angle shots as well as camera movements like pans, tilts, tracks, zooms, and dollies.
Camera Shots Horror Movie
The document discusses different types of camera shots and camera movements that will be used in a horror film. It describes shots like close-ups to emphasize actors' reactions, medium shots for conversations between two people, and long shots to set the surroundings of a scene. It also mentions establishing shots, point-of-view shots, low angle shots to show power or authority, and high angle shots to show weakness. In terms of camera movements, it recommends tracking shots for actions, panning shots for fast-paced scenes, and zooming shots to emphasize facial expressions.
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Productionplanrunaway 190113145344
This document contains a production schedule for filming and editing a short film over several weeks. It details the dates, tasks, locations, crew and equipment needed for both the production and post-production phases. Production tasks include filming scenes at the director's house on various dates, requiring different casts and props. Post-production involves uploading footage, reviewing shots, editing using Adobe Premiere Pro, finding music, and finalizing the edit. The schedule spans from early February to late March.
Editing process
The document describes James Pugh's editing process for a film project in Adobe Premiere Pro. He began by renaming video clips to make them easier to import in the correct order. He then trimmed clips and added licensed music. Additional editing steps included adding transitions between shots, inserting on-screen text to aid the plot, and including opening and closing credits to professionalize the film. The last step was rendering and exporting the completed edited video.
04. rushes log (1)
This document is a rushes log for the film "Runaway" containing 65 shots of various types including graphics, video files and details about each shot such as length, possibilities for editing, and limitations. The shots cover a range of scenes from the film including characters interacting, driving in a car, playing darts, discovering a pregnancy, reading a letter, and driving away. The editor provides notes on how each shot could be used or edited to fit together and tell the story for the audience.
Evidence
This document provides evidence of the filmmaker directing actors in shots for their film. It describes explaining scenes to actors and adjusting camera angles and focus through multiple takes to achieve higher quality. It also shows setting up shots, including adjusting the camera position and tripod length. As director, the filmmaker made sure to inform actors of any risks.
Legal & ethical considerations
The director must get consent from all actors, especially those under 18, to be shown in the film on websites. Any music or effects used must be from sources that allow use in films. The film will be rated PG due to lack of offensive content. To ensure the film's success, it must avoid copyrighted material, slander, or libel, which could result in the film being banned from sites like YouTube.
Treatment scripts
Mason, Dom, and Jack break into Harvey's house. Harvey and his dad catch them and demand they drop their weapons. Mason refuses to go along with Dom and Jack's plans. An argument breaks out between Mason and Dom. Harvey's dad arrests the three boys for committing a crime. Harvey tells them to get out of his house and that he never wants to see them again. After they leave, Harvey thanks Mason for not giving in to peer pressure.
Treatment scripts
Mason, Dom, and Jack break into Harvey's house. Harvey and his dad catch them and demand they drop their weapons as they are under arrest. Mason refuses to go along with Dom and Jack's plans. There is arguing between Mason and Dom and between Harvey and Jack. Harvey's dad tells the boys they have committed a crime and must leave. Harvey thanks Mason for not getting involved with Dom and Jack's actions.
Productionplan 190125094942 (1)
This document provides a production plan and work plan for a student film. It outlines the equipment that will be used, including a camera, tripod, microphone, computer and editing software. It also discusses the cast, including the roles for three actors. A budget of £50 is planned, which will cover costs of food, drinks and petrol. Legal considerations are also discussed, such as copyright and permissions needed for any copyrighted content. The film is planned to launch on Valentine's Day to relate to the romantic plot.
Finalscript 190103114326 (1)
This 3 scene summary outlines a story of relationship betrayal:
Scene 1 introduces Billy and Jason discussing going on holiday together while Billy's girlfriend Jess asks Billy to run an errand, leaving her alone with Jason. Scene 2 reveals Jess and Jason have been secretly seeing each other and she is pregnant with his child. Scene 3 Billy finds a note from Jess admitting to the affair and that she and Jason are leaving together. The story depicts the discovery and fallout of Jess's betrayal of Billy with his friend Jason.
Shootingscript1 190103114157 (1)
This document is a shooting script that outlines 37 shots for a film called "Runaway". It details the shot type, description, length, and audio for each shot. The shots follow characters Billy, Jason, and Jess and include dialogue scenes between the characters at Billy and Jess's house, a conversation in the kitchen where Jess interrupts, Billy returning from the shop and finding a message, him making a phone call and finding a text, going upstairs to search for something, and ending with Jason and Jess in a car with Jess sobbing.
Casting details
This document provides casting details for three main characters - Billy, Jess, and Jason - in an upcoming film. Billy will be played by Brad, a 17-year-old with great charisma suited for an upbeat protagonist. Jess will be played by Emily, a 19-year-old everyday young woman intended to be relatable to audiences. Jason will be played by Chris, an 18-year-old who is well-suited for an antagonist "villain" role due to his height and ability to portray dark characters well. The document explains clothing and physical characteristics for each character and the reasons these actors were chosen for their roles.
Client feedback
The client provided feedback to the writer at three different meetings/communications to improve the structure and formatting of their script. The first meeting included recommendations to add a school address, scene numbers, split descriptions before character entrances, remove brackets from directions, and include character emotions. The second meeting focused on shortening two scene descriptions. An email then confirmed the client was happy with the final script and approved it for publication.
Character profiles
The target audience for this drama film is broad, ranging from teenagers to people in their late 40s, as the film involves relationship drama and plot twists that many can relate to. It will appeal most to fans of the drama genre. The main characters are Billy, a 20-year-old man engaged to Jess, a 21-year-old woman; and Jason, Billy's 22-year-old best friend. By the end of the film, audiences are likely to feel sorry for Billy after Jess cheats on him with Jason, and dislike Jess and Jason for their disloyalty.
Unit 16 treatments
The document provides treatment plans for two short film ideas by James Pugh. The first film idea, called "Backfire", is about a group of teenagers who try to pressure another boy into committing a crime. However, the boy gets help from his friend to set up a trap for the group. The second idea, called "Runway", is about a man who discovers his fiancée and best friend have been having an affair and have run away together, taking his money. Both films are targeted at teenagers and young adults and explore themes of peer pressure and betrayal. Contingency plans are also discussed in case of scheduling or weather issues during filming.
Production plan
This document provides a production plan for a short film. It includes a work plan schedule to keep the project on track to meet deadlines. It also includes a list of equipment that will be used, such as a camera, tripod, microphone, and computer for editing. The document discusses the software that will be used, including Adobe Premiere Pro for editing. It also includes sections about the cast and crew needed, planned budget, legal considerations regarding copyright and permissions, ethical considerations like the film rating, and a proposed launch date of February 14th to match the romantic plot.
Recce
The document outlines the filming locations and scenes for a short film. Scene 1 will take place in the lounge to start the film. Scene 2 will be filmed in the kitchen where the characters Jason and Jess will have a conversation. Scenes 3 and 4 involve Billy making a phone call, either in the kitchen or another room. Scene 5 follows Billy searching for his passport through the hallway and upstairs to his bedroom. Scene 6 concludes the film with Jess and Jason driving away together outside the house.
Risk assessment
The document identifies several potential hazards for a film production crew:
- Slipping hazards from wet surfaces both inside and outside could cause injury.
- Tripping over obstacles, especially on stairs, poses a risk.
- Heavy or fragile equipment could cause injury if dropped accidentally during handling or transport.
- Electrical equipment left on or near water presents electrical and fire dangers.
- Moving vehicles near outdoor filming locations endanger actors and crew in the road.
- Sharp objects like knives in kitchen filming locations could damage equipment or injure someone if left accessible.
The document outlines actions already taken and responsibilities to address each hazard during filming.
Risk assessment
The document identifies several potential hazards for a film production:
- Slipping hazards from wet surfaces either outside or inside if there are spills. The production team will check for spillages and wet surfaces before filming.
- Tripping hazards from obstacles, especially on stairs. The production team will be aware of trip hazards and remove obstacles.
- Injuries from dropping or breaking heavy or fragile equipment. The team will be careful handling equipment and clean up immediately if anything is dropped.
- Electrical hazards from equipment left on or near water. The production team will turn off and properly store electrical equipment.
- Injury from moving vehicles for outdoor shots. The team will ensure no cars are moving where filming occurs.
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Cinematography
- 2. Establishing shot • This shot sets the scene and gives a sense of scale
- 3. Long shot • It is called a long shot because the camera is placed far away to capture a large area
- 4. Medium shot • This shot is positioned so you can only see a character from the waist upwards
- 5. Medium Close-up shot • Similar to a medium shot but only includes the view of the chest upwards.
- 6. Close-up shot • This shot focuses on expression on a characters face and has very little background on show
- 7. Extreme close-up • Showing only one or tow features of the face to again draw attention to expression on the characters face
- 8. Point of view shot (POV) • This shot makes you see the scene through the characters eyes and makes you feel as though you are there
- 9. Over the shoulder shot • This shot puts you in a position so that you feel like you are there watching the action/scene.
- 10. Two shot • Where two actors are in a scene together to show the relationship between two characters, depending on the position they’re stood.
- 11. Tilted shot A shot which is angled for effect
- 12. High Angle shot • This shot is from above looking down to show one character has authority position
- 13. Low angle shot • A shot which is looking up to the more superior characters
- 14. Wide shot • This shot includes lots of background to emphasise size and scale
- 15. Crane shot • Using a crane the camera moves down looking down on a character
- 16. Birds eye view shot • A view from directly above