The document describes different camera shots and angles used in filmmaking. Extreme long shots establish broad settings from a distance, while long shots show more of the landscape and where the action will occur. Medium shots display the upper half of a character's body to define them more clearly. Close ups focus only on a character's face to convey their emotions. Extreme close-ups zoom in on a small part of the face or object to intensify mood. High and low angles influence how characters appear and how viewers feel part of the story. Oblique angles imply imbalance and instability.

2. EXTREME LONG SHOT
Contains
a vast
amount
of
scenery.
This is
usually
used to
establish
the
setting.

3. LONG SHOT
Contains a
sufficient
amount of
landscape, that
establishes a
more elaborate
setting.
Used to
demonstrate
where the
action will
occur.

4. MEDIUM SHOT
 Displays
the upper
half of a
character’s
body.
 Used to
define a
more clear
picture of a
character.
 Also
referred to
as the
social shot.

5. CLOSE UP
Displays
only the
face of the
character.
This
allows the
emotions
of the
character
to convey
to the
audience

6. EXTREME CLOSE-UP
Shows a part
of a
character’s
face or an
object
Intensifies the
mood of the
audience
Commonly
used in horror
films

7. BIRDS EYE VIEW
Looks
directly
down
upon a
scene
Used
along
with long
shot, to
establish
a setting.

8. HIGH ANGLE
When the
camera
looks down
upon a
subject
It makes a
character
appear
vulnerable
Commonly
used to
show a
character’s
perspective

9. This angle
is basically
face-to-
face.
Keeping
contact with
the
EYE LEVEL
characters
to make the
viewers feel
as if they
are part of
the story.

10. LOW ANGLE
A low angle
shot is a
shot from
an angle
below form
the vertical
axis.
Anywhere
below the
eye looking
up.

11. OBLIQUE/CANTED ANGLE
Suggest an
imbalance,
the camera
is not
placed
horizontal
to floor
level. It also
suggest
instability.

14. TILTS
The vertical
rotation of
the camera
as if the
viewer is
nodding.