The document outlines different camera shots that will be used in the opening of a thriller film. It includes an aerial shot of the house from the roof, a close-up of the victim's face showing confusion, and close-up shots of the weapon and victim's face. It also details handheld shots of the killer walking and different angles like low angles to make the killer seem powerful and high angles to portray the woman as weaker.

1. Here are the different camera shots that will be included in our Thriller Opening:
Aerial Shot – There will be an overthe head shot fromthe roofof the house looking at
the back room where the main events will be held.
Canted Angle – There will be a close up ofthe woman’s face to showconfusion.
Close Up Shot – There will be a close up shot of the weapon and the faceof the victim
(man).
Deep Focus –There will be a deep focus shot of the weapon and victim.
Hand Held Shot –There will be a hand held shot whilst the killer is walking towards
the woman in the house.

2. Loose Frame Shot – There will be aloose frame shotwhen the victim is sitting on her
own.
Low Angle Shot –There is a low angle shot to make the killer in the film seem
powerful.
High Angle Shot –There will be a high angle shot to make the woman seem weaker.

3. Pan – There will be a pan shot when we firstsee the killer at the startofthe opening.
Pull Focus – Priority from killer tovictim.
Rule Of Thirds – Rule Of Thirds will be used throughout the whole scene.