Shots description

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High angle shots:
High angle shots tend to be from high up
looking down.
High angle shots are usually used to make
the...

Low angle:
Low angle shots are from a lower angle
looking up.
trying to make the person look more
powerful and above e...

Establishing shot:
Establishing shots are used to show
the setting.
Usually used at the begging of a
scene or film, to...

Extreme long shot:
Extreme long shots are from really far
away.
Extreme long can be used to show the
area like an esta...

Long shot:
Long shot includes head to feet.
Usually used to show a character
or a whole object like a building or
vehi...

Medium long shot:
Medium long shot is from the
knee to the head.
Used a lot during conversations as
the character is c...

Medium shot:
Medium shots are from the waist
up.
Can be used to show the character
doing an action.

Medium Close up:
Medium close up, also known as
head and shoulder shot, includes the
head and shoulders.
It can be use...

Close up:
Close up usually have the persons
face.
Close ups can also be used for
reactions, or to show the character
...

Extreme close up:
Can be on a specific body part or
setting in the scene.
Is mostly used for if something
happens at a...

Point of view:
Point of view is a shot of something
important or what the character can
see.
Can be used on documents,...

Over the shoulder:
Is over the shoulder of one
character.
Usually used during conversations
or interviews, so that the...

Two person shot:
Two person shot has two or more
people in the shot.
Can be used to show the
characters focusing on a ...

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Alliteration by Andy Fisher 8134 views

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