Charlie Round describes various cinematography shots including medium close ups showing a person from the waist up, low-angle shots using a worm's eye view to demonstrate status or power, and close ups focusing on a person's face and shoulders. Other shots are establishing shots to set the scene, long shots showing a full body with background, and over the shoulder shots for conversations. Point of view shots see from a person's perspective while extreme close ups focus on eyes and mouth to show emotion. High angle shots use a bird's eye view and two shots frame two people to suggest their relationship.

1. Charlie Round Cinematography shotdescriptions
Charlie Round
Medium close up
A medium shot has the main focus in the frame but
still havea slightbackground; fromthe waist up for a
person.
Low-angleshot
The camera position is low (like a worms eyeview) to
demonstratestatus/strength/power/dominance.
Close up
A tight shotof the main subject, for a person it would
consistof their face and shoulders.
Establishing shot
These shots help to set the scene/location of a wide
area and can add tone/mode to the film.

2. Charlie Round Cinematography shotdescriptions
Charlie Round
Long shot
A full body shot with the background.
Over the shoulder
The shoulder of one person is showing and
another person’s face. Itis often used to
demonstratea conversation the, and the person
who w=you can see is the one talking of giving
the reaction.
Point of view shot
See everything s if the camera was the person’s
eyes.
Extreme close up
Showing only the eyes and mouth, this can
demonstrateemotion.

3. Charlie Round Cinematography shotdescriptions
Charlie Round
High angle
The camera position is high (like a bird’s eye view)
this can be used to show status/fear/powerless.
Two shot
To suggesta relationship between the characters,
wheretwo people are together.