This document discusses different types of shots used in film trailers. It describes establishing shots to set the scene, mid shots to show characters and emphasize them, wide shots to show both characters and their surroundings, close shots for detail and importance, low angle shots to convey power, and over-the-shoulder shots for conversations between characters. The shots are used to provide context, focus attention, and advance the story or plot.

1. Establishingshot:Atthe startof
the trailerthisshotis usedtohelp
establishwheretheyare,soitis a
cityscene and isn’ta openspace.
Thisshot isalsoslowlypanningto
the left.
Mid shot:This shotisusedwithin
the trailerto helpshow usthe two
characters,its slightlyzoomedand
has a shallow focustoit to
emphasise the charactersinthe
scene.Alsoitisa two shotto show
the two maincharacters inthe
trailer.
Wide shot:the wide shotisused
here to show usthe characters
involvedinthe scene buttoalso
show us the settinginwhichthey
are inat the time whichisa police
office.
Close shot:the close upshot is
usedto helpgaina goodamountof
detail froma shot in thiscase it is
to show the man inthe picture is
importantandthat he isincharge.
Low angel shot:thisshotis used
here to show that theyhave power
inthisscene as theyhave two
guns,theyare confidentand
standingina stereotypical pose.

2. Mid shot:thisshowsthe two
maincharacters againand the
car whichwasalsoin the first
movie.
Thisis an overthe shoulder
shotto show the conversation
betweenthe twocharactersin
the scene.