This document describes different types of camera shots that can be used to establish locations, build tension, focus on key details, and illustrate the faces and actions of characters. Shots like establishing shots, low-angled mid-shots, and close-ups are used to introduce where the action will take place, contain a subject's identity or show their hands or eyes, while mid-shots capture a character's face or them preparing a gun. Reflections are sometimes blacked out to conceal a subject's identity and add suspense.

1. Establishing Shot
This shot simply introduces a particular location in which action is due to
take place.

2. Low Angled Mid-Shot
This shot has been constructed to contain the identity of the
subject, building up some tension.

3. Close-Up

4. Low Angled Mid-Shot
This shot shows the hands of the protagonist with a cut hand wrapped in a
bandage, presenting the focus point of the shot.

5. Mid-Shot
This shot illustrates the face of the antagonist, looking across as he hears a
distinct noise.

6. Mid-Shot
This shot shows the antagonist with a gun preparing himself. Note the
reflective image in the mirror is blacked out to conceal to identity of the
subject, adding to the tension.

7. Low Angled Mid-Shot
This shot illustrates the subject washing his hands in the sink.

8. Close-up

9. Close-up
This shot illustrates the subject watching over his shoulder, become weary
of his surroundings.

10. Extreme Close-up
This shot shows the eyes of the subject, focus point.

11. Screen Black Out ...

12. Created by B.Carlton.